Scarborough High School - Four Corners Yearbook (Scarborough, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1934 volume:

©Ije Jnm (Earners jj SCARBORO HIGH SCHOOL § 5 _ $ umhlf nf (Emtlrntii 5 Dedication . 3 Editorial Board Picture. 4 Faculty Picture. 5 Directory . 5 Editorials . Senior Periscope Literary. Athletics . 27 Rifle Team Picture.3 1 Boys’ Basketball Picture. 3 2 Girls’ Basketball Picture.34 Exchanges .37 Notes .39 Prize Speaking Picture. 44 Jokes.4b Dough Boys’ Picture.47 Alumni .5 2 Advertisements 61 Srbiratioit ®0 Harriett Bjurllwrt Bjpalfc tljtja tsour of “3Ifr iffnnr fflornrra in fcrfctratrfc In Inning rrutrmbraitrr “Somewhere in eternal fields , She wandereth happily , And singeth ever little songs Of friendly poesy. And ivhere she treads , the flowers spring , And bird notes fill the air; For each glad song begun on earth Lives on in beauty there ” EDITORIAL BOARD Standing: G. Milliken, Bennett, Woodward, Paine, N. Newcomb, Libby, Stanford, E. Pillsbury, Moulton, Plowman, Jensen, Davis. Sitting: Chandler, Rawson, P. Newcomb, M. Milliken, Verrill, Leavitt, Smith. FACULTY itrertory FACULTY Elwood G. Bessey, A. B., Principal Mathematics Frances B. Libbey, A. B. Latin and History Frances M. Nason, A. B. English Rebecca Siiaw, A. B. French and Biology Esther M. Barlow, A. B. Science and Business Training Doris E. Hctciiins, B. S. Home Economics Gerald C. Hallett Manual Training EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief George Woodward, ’3 i Assist nt Editor Patricia Newcomb, ’34 o o cx oocx oocHn Literary Editors Etiielyn Pillsbury, ’34 Anna Leavitt, ’34 Joke Editor Ruth Verrill, ’34 Assistants Marjorie Milliken, ’35 George Stanford, ’36 Steven Libby, ’37 Local Editor Elizabeth Bennett, ’34 -Exchange Editor Nellie Newcomb, ’35 Art Editor George Milliken, -34 Athletic Editors (Boys) Robert Jensen, ' 34 (Girls) Dorothy Smith, ' 34 Advej ' tising Managers Merton Rawson, ’34 t ' ’vtno Moulton. ’34 Lewis Chandler. ’34 Alan Paine, ’34 THE FOUR CORNERS SCARBORO HIGH SCHOOL Volume XXII MAY 1934 Number i The school was sorry not to publish a yearbook in 1933, but due to the bank holiday and the depression in general, we were unable to get the ads necessary to pay for the printing of a book of the quality we had previously printed. So instead of printing a cheap yearbook, we omitted it entirely and printed a little six-page bi¬ weekly paper called the Scarboronim. This year we are putting the pictures and periscope for the Class of 1933 in the Alumni Department. We have also tried to improve all of the departments, so that after our forced vacation of a year, our readers will get a book enough ' better to make up for the omitted year. C. W. A. IN SCARBORO The t, V. A. to some people is just talk, as they are unable to see the work done by it. But anyone who has lieen inside of the Oak Hill Grammar School before and after they worked there will realize what a great deal of work and what a fine quality of work has been done through the C. W. A. In the other grade THE FOUR CORNERS 7 schools they have performed many needed repairs, such as rcshingling the roof, etc. In the high school they have sound¬ proofed several of the rooms. They have also painted some rooms that have not been previously painted and have also repainted other rooms. They have done the exterior painting on the high school and have graded the south and west lawns. The money that they were able to pro¬ cure for use on the roads through the 0. W. A. has been apportioned among the three districts in the town. All this has not only made it possible to accomplish the needed repairs, but it has also put many people to work. A mural scene depicting Dunstan as a ship building center is being painted by Otho Baker, ' 18, for the back wall in the main room of the high school. SETTING AN EXAMPLE FOR THE FRESHMEN One of the chief duties and privileges of the Senior is setting a good example for the Freshmen. Although we do not realize it sometimes, the Freshmen look up to us Seniors as examples of perfect pupils. Imagine the amazement of a somewhat bewildered Freshman when he sees a “dig¬ nified” Senior scale over the hack of a seat, making a perfect landing, but nevertheless lowering his “dignity.” Of course, when a Senior puts a tack in someone’s seat he means no harm, but this act is not a very constructive lesson for anyone who is watching every movement for instructions. Another habit which has become very prev¬ alent in school this year is the habit of chewing gum. Although there is nothing absolutely wrong in this practice, still it is frowned upon by good society and does lower the dignity of the school. If one were to judge by actions, it would some¬ times be hard to distinguish the Seniors from the Freshmen as they emerge from the classroom. These things are done thoughtlessly, but if we realize how much we really do in¬ fluence underclassmen, we would think twice before doing many of the things which we do. There is the saying, “When you are in Rome do as the Romans do.” In reality people follow this rule much more than we realize. We must remember that our ex¬ ample may determine the high or low standard of the school in future years. AN APPRECIATION The sincere thanks of the Editorial Board of the Four Corners and the stu¬ dent body of Scarboro High is extended to our advertisers. Over two hundred people have purchased advertising space in our book this year. How, readers of the Four Corners, don’t forget to read the adver¬ tising section just as thoroughly as you do the other departments, and after you have seen just who our loyal supporters are, PLEASE PATRONIZE THEM. SENIOR PERISCOPE ! I Dorothy B. Ah lq list “Dot Glee Club (3); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3); Volleyball (4); Senior Drama (4); Dramatic Club (2). “Calmly I let the world go by ; Why should a mortal worry?’ Elizabeth P. Bennett “Liz 4-H Club (1, 3. 4); Glee Club (3); Local Editor of Font Corners (4) ; Dramatic Club (2); Junior Red Cross Executive Committee (4); Student Council (4). “On with the dance ; let joy he unconfined ; No sleep till morn, where youth and pleasure meet To chase the glowing hours with flying feet.” Merton E. Bawson “Ilorsie Dramatic Club (2); Public Speaking (1. 2, 3, 4. second prize 1); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Camp Vaill Trip (2); State Contest (3); County Champion in pig raising (4); Baseball (2. 3); Swimming (3. 4); Stamp Club (3, 4) ; Basketball (3, 4); Senior Diama (4); French Club (4); Joke Editor (2, 3); Ad¬ vertising Editor (4); Doughboys (4); Oi- chestra (3). “Never cross your bridges until you get to them.” Etiiel A. Davis “Davy” 4-H Club (1, 2, 3); Public Speaking (3, 4); Senior Drama (4); Librarian (4); Glee Club (3); Senior Periscope Editor (4); French Club (4); Dramatic Club (2). “Have you not heard it said full oft That a maiden’s nay doth stand for naught?” Lilly M. Douglas “Lil” 4-H Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatic Club (2); Glee Club (3); Basketball (3, 4). “True as the needle to the pole. Or ns the dial to the sun. Ruth E. Jordan “Ruthic” Swimming (3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2); Volleyball (4). “Please go away and let me sleep; Don’t disturb my slumbers deep; I had rather sleep than eat. So please let me sleep. George D. Woodward Public Speaking (3, 4); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Leader (3, 4): Stamp Club (3, 4); Senior Drama (4); Editor-in- ' lilef of Four Cor¬ ners (4); Dramatic Club (2); Rifle Team (2, 4); Junior Red Cross (4); Swimming (4); State 4-H Camp (4); County Cham¬ pion in Garden (4); Toastmaster at State Contest (4); Doughboys (4); Honor Stu¬ dent. Thou art a fellow of good respect: o Thy life doth have much smack of honor In it.’ Jane E. King “Janie” 4-H Club (1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 3); President of Stu¬ dent Council (4); Manager of Girls’ Basket¬ ball (4); Glee Club (3); French Club (4); Junior Red Cross (4). Begone, dull Care, begone from me. Thou and I shall never agree. I Anna E. Leavitt “Ann Public Speaking (2, 3, 4); 4-H Club (1, 2); Senior Drama (4); Track (1); Dramatic Club (2); Clee Club (3); Home Economics Club (1, 2); Assistant Literary Editor (4); Honor Student. “Come and trip it as ye go On the light fantastic toe.” Mildred Littlefield “ Mi-mie” 4-H Club (1, 2. 3); Track (2. 3); Dramatic Club (2); Home Economics Club (1, 2); Junior Red Cross (4). “Not idle for many moments, she. But patient, full of courtesy. Robert L. Jensen “Bobbie” Basketball (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3); Baseball (2. 3); Vice-President of Class (1, 2); Track (3); 4-H Club (3. 4); Athletic Editor of Four Corners (4); Vice-President of Stu¬ dent Council (4). “Within our constellation. Behold, a shooting star! Rutii E. MacMillan “Mickey” Basketball (2, 3, 4); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3); Dra¬ matic Club (2); Glee Club (3); Class Treas¬ urer (1, 3); Student Council (2). “Grace was in her steps, kindness Ip her eye; In every gesture courtesy and taste.” Eihtii M. McCullough “lidic Basketball (2, 3, 4); Volleyball (4); 4-H Club (1); Dramatic Club (2); Student Council (3). ‘How could I bo happy with either, Were other dear charmer away? But while ye thus tease me together To neither, a word will I say.” Patricia E. Nkwcomh “Pal ' Junior Red Cross (4); President of Class (2, 4); Oichestra (1, 2, 3, 4); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3); Frenc h Club (4); Dramatic Club (2); Glee Club (3); Assistant Editor of Font Coit- nkrs (4); Second Class Honor (4). “Whence Is thy learning? Hath thy toll O’er hooks consumed the midnight oil?” Trying R. Moulton “Clinch Basketball (2, 3, 4); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3, 4); State 4-H Camp (3); Doughboys (4); Senior Drama (4); Class President (3); Vice- President (4); Dramatic Club (2); Baseball (2, 3); French Club (4); Honor Student. “My dear, that bread Isn’t like what papa can make.” Velma C. Purington Home Economics Club (1, 2); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (3); Manager of School Store (4); Dramatic Club (2). “More years had only made us love thee more.” B. Irene Nowell “Pat 4-H Club (2. 3); Glee Club (3); French Club (4); Home Economics Club (2); Dramatic Club (2). “He saw her charming, but he saw not half The charm her downcast modesty concealed.” Carolyn F. Pillsbuey ' ‘Cat Public Speaking (1. 2, 3. 4. first prize 2. 3, 4); County Alternate to Spear Contest (2) ; first in Triangular Contest (2); winning team in Triangular Meet (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2); Senior Drama (4); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatic Club (2); Glee Club (3); Home Economics Club (1); Junior Red Cross (4); Orchestra (1, 2. 3. 4). “Her smile was like a rainbow flashing in a misty sky.” Lewis C. Ch andler “ Lew ” French Club (4); Stamp Club (3); 4-H Club; Doughboys (4). “An Epicurean cook, who sharpens with tasty sauce all appetites.” Etjiely’n E. Pillsbury “ Esse ” Public Speaking (1. 2, 3, 4, second prize 1. 2, 4, first prize 3); County Alternate to Spear Contest (3); first prize Triangular Contest (3); French Club (4); Senior Diama (4); winning team of Triangular Contest (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (2); Literary Editor of Four Corners (4); Honor Student. “Her roguish face beamed bright, And made a sunshine in a shady place.” Dokotiiy L. Plowman “Oakie ’ • 4-H Club (1, 2. 3); Class Treasurer (2, 4); Stu¬ dent Council (3); Treasurer Athletic Asso¬ ciation (4); Dramatic Club (2); Basketball (2. 3, 4); Glee Club (3); Junior Red Cross (4); Alumni Editor of Font Corners (4); State 4-H Camp (4); Assistant Club Leader (3) ; First Honor Student. “The only jewel which will not decay is knowledge.” . Dorothy E. Smith “Chubby’ ' Senior Drama (4); Glee Club (3); Basketball (1. 2, 3, 4); Girls’ Athletic Editor of Four Corners (3. 4); Swimming (4); Track (2, 3); Volleyball Manager (4); French Club (4) ; Dramatic Club (2); Junior Red Cross President (4); Secretary of Athletic Asso¬ ciation (4). “Say not. this world Is drear: Who looks for joy will find It now and here.” A lan H. Paine Stamp Club (3. 4) ; 4-H Club (1. 2. 3, 4) ; French Club (4); Dramatic Club (2); Swimming Team (4) ; Advertising Editor or Four Cor¬ ners (4). “Although his days were always filled with Paln(e), He evermore a smiling visage kept,” Eleanor E. Storey “Stubby” Basketball (3, 4, Captain 4); Swimming (3); Home Economics Club (1, 2); Track (1, 2, 3); Volleyball (4); Glee Club (3); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatic Club (2). Mirth, admit me of thy crew; To live with her and live with thee In unreproyed Pleasure free.” Klli j Ruth V Very ” Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4); Glee Club (3); Track (1, 2, 3); Junior Red Cross (4); Volleyball (4); Dramatic Club (2); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3); Sports Editor of Fora Corners (2); Joke Editor of Four Corners (4). ‘She is jolly to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too. to think on. ' Coha M. Webber 4-H Club (1. 2. 31; Swimming (3. 4); Volleyball (41; Junior Red Cross (41; Home Eco¬ nomics Club (1, 2); Dramatic Club (2). “I hear a voice you cannot hear Which says 1 must not stay I see a hand you cannot see Which beckons me away,” George IT. Miixiken “Mill” Basketball (2. 3. 4, Manager 4); Track (2, 3. 4); Rifle (31; Cross-Country (2); Swim¬ ming (2, 3. 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4): Class President (3); Student Council (2, 3). He proved the best man in tbe field : And for his meed, was brow-bound with the palm.” M. Josephine Wen nek “Jo” Garrison High, la. (1, 2, 3); Vinton High, la. (Vz year); Scarboro High (Vz year). “Oh. blest with temper whose unclouded ray. Can make tomorrow cheerful as today.” I Orval «T. Emerson “Donty” Basketball (2, 3, 4); Public Speaking (3); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3. 4); Dramatic Club (2); Student Council (3); Baseball (3, 4); State 4-H Camp (1). “If she be not fair for me. What care I how fair she be? : . Preston D. Plummer 4-H Club (1, 2, 4). “Not much talk—only a pleasant silence. For not in speech are all our best thoughts known. ■ ! Don Harrington “Don” Basketball (3); Baseball (3); Track (3); Senior Drama (3). “And In debate the teachers owned his skill. For, e’en tho vanquished he could argue still.” THE DEVIL AND MR. DRIVER The scene of these happenings might have been laid on any highway in the world, but to be specific we shall take the stretch of highway running from Boston to Portland. It is a very fine piece of roadway, but to enjoy it one should drive over it slowly so as to appreciate the beau¬ tiful pine-clad hills and the interminable vistas of the sea. Mr. Driver, a traveling agent for a Boston firm, made one round trip each week between the above-mentioned cities. He had one thing that marred his other¬ wise happy existence: his car. not a very late model, was pitifully lacking in speed, and this caused him much trouble, making him an envious and rather cynical man. He had often said that he would do almost anything if he could only have a decent car. This was the state of things when the story begins. Mr. Driver was making his weekly trip to Portland. It was in the middle of the night, and Mr. Driver was in a particularly evil humor, for he was hours late. Just as he reached the center of the marsh, which lies about seven miles from Portland, one of his tires blew out. This was the straw that broke the camel’s back. Mr. Driver’s blood pressure rose and the words began to flow. He raved and he cursed, lie ran through his exten¬ sive vocabulary and was running back at full speed when he noticed that he was not alone. Sitting on the running board of his car was an odd-looking personage. For the most part, this man was black, not the glistening black of a negro, but a dull, sooty black that seemed to be the accumu¬ lation of ages. As one could easily tell from his sooty appearance, it was Satan himself who was sitting there with a bliss¬ ful expression on his face. When Mr. Driver caught sight of his visitor, he stopped in amazement, but Old Nick exclaimed, “Oh! don’t stop. It ' s been years since I’ve heard such an abb conversationalist.” Expressions indicating conflicting emotions pursued each other across the countenance of Mr. Driver, but an expression of sublime delight soon su¬ perseded the rest. At last he had found a sympathetic listener to whom he could pour out all his woes. He started to talk, and when the east began to lighten with the coming of the dawn, he was still talk¬ ing. His visitor noticed the near approach of day, and after telling Mr. Driver lie would see him sometime in the future, he disappeared over the marsh, THE FOUR CORNERS 11 It was August before any further devel¬ opments took place. It was again mid¬ night on the marsh. A sound was heard approaching; it resembled the noise made when someone drags a large tin tub along a pavement. It was Mr. Driver still run¬ ning his old ear back and forth. Suddenly there was a noise like a pistol shot. An¬ other one! Was it a battle? It was only the tires on Mr. Driver’s front wheels. Almost immediately Satan appeared and gave a knowing leer in the direction of the front wheels. ALr. Driver, although a little startled by Satan’s sudden appearance, asked him if there wasn’t something he could do to rid him of his “abomination on wheels.” Old Nick thought a moment and then said, with very apparent indifference, “Well, if you were willing to smuggle a little dope now and then, perhaps I might be able to get you a brand new car.” Mr. Driver considered the proposal at length. However, his inner-self could not agree to these conditions so he reluctantly refused. Nothing daunted, Old Nick de¬ cided to try again. After a few moments’ silence and still more indifferently, he pro¬ posed a new and seemingly simple set of conditions. These must have been agree¬ able to Mr. Driver’s conscience, because he finished his journey in a new and speedy car. From that time on his driving, in compliance with all the conditions, was, literally and in fact, possessed of the Devil himself. He speeded; whenever the chance offered he crowded everyone else off the road into the ditch; when driving at night, he always kept his lights burning at their brightest so as to confuse the other drivers. Ho disregarded all the customs by which most decent motorists govern themselves. He even violated the laws when he safely could and it would cause discomfort to another. This state of affairs extended over a period of approximately two years. Soon after this length of time, however, Air. Driver, who was really not a wilfully evil man, began to look back into the years when he had been driving an old car and to remember how he had felt towards those who had driven by and crowded him. More powerful than these thoughts, how¬ ever, were those which pictured his life after his span of years on earth had elapsed. It did not take long for this line of thought to make him want to break his bargain with the Devil. He haunted the marsh for weeks, but without success; he caught not even a glimpse of the Old Boy. At last, however, he had an inspiration. One night lie stopped in the middle of the marsh and began to curse. The Devil ap¬ peared almost immediately so as not to miss a single word. Mr. Driver pleaded his cause, but in vain. The Devil was ada¬ mant Air. Driver must either continue as he had started or resign himself to roast forever in the eternal fires. This particular victim of the Devil, al¬ though heartily sick of his bargain, still preferred to breathe oxygen instead of brimstone, and so until this day Air. Driver, like many others who must have bargained with the Devil, is making him¬ self obnoxious to the general public, burn¬ ing up the road at high speed with no place to go. Donald Nowell, ’35. 18 THE FOUR CORNERS A TRUE STORY This little incident began on the day of the Hampden (Maine) battle, just about the time the British soldiers were march¬ ing along the highway toward Bangor, having left their gunboat at Rockland for the sailors to follow the rivers course. Word came by messengers that the British men were on their way, and women and children had better take to the woods for safety. My great, great grandmother, who lived across the river from Hampden, took all the money and silver that they owned and buried it in her vegetable garden, where it would be safe if their home should be pillaged and burned by the invading army. Somehow the soldiers were stopped at Hampden, which is a town about six or eight miles south of Bangor, and a battle was fought between the citizens of sur¬ rounding towns and the British soldiers. The British were defeated and sailed away down the Penobscot River. Meanwhile the silver and money re¬ mained in the garden for several days, apparently forgotten in the excitement of the battle. Great, great grandmother finally thought about it and went to dig up the valuables and replace them in the house, but though she dug all around the place, they were not to be found. When the family talked about it and wondered where the money and spoons could have gone, my great grandfather, who was then about five years old, said, “I know where your spoons are, and Fll show you the very place. ' 5 They followed him to another place in the garden, and there they found them all safe. It just goes to show that some children in the good old days could get into mis¬ chief. Virginia Bennett, ? 3G. MISTAKEN IDENTITY The following letter was received by Miss Lisctte Trewhella, residing in Scars- dale, New York: “Prout’s Neck, Maine, Feb. 5, 1934. Dear Lisette, While I was visiting in Scarsdale last January, I attended a drama given by a civic club and on the program saw your name. It, of course, aroused my interest, as I wondered if you might not be the one who had spent the summer of 1933 at Prout ' s Neck. When I saw you play your part in the drama, I was convinced it was you; so I was determined I would write to you. Remember the fun we had last summer ? Swimming and horseback riding in the morning, tennis and card parties in the afternoon, moonlight sails, parties and dances in the evening? My little De Soto that you thought so cute took a liking for a pole one afternoon not long ago and wrapped itself around it. Following this passionate plunge I was in the hospital for seven weeks. I guess I was at fault. I probably was dreaming of you and the many rides we had had to¬ gether in that car and now—no more, for it was of no use after the accident. THE FOUR CORNERS 19 Remember the night you left to return to school, you told me you would not give me vour address or tell me where you were going to he the following winter, and T told von somehow I ' d find you, well, see? — I did. Hope you will take this in a friendly way and answer, telling me your habits this winter and whether you’ll be coming to Front’s Neck this summer. Your friend, George Myer.” The following letter was returned: “Scarsdalc, New York, February 9, 1934. Dear George, Received your letter three days ago. I ' m writing to tell you that I am not the Lisette Trcwhella that you thought I was. I have never been any further north than Boston, Mass. It all sounds good and very exciting. Wish 1 had been the one. Sorry your car was wrecked, but I wasn’t to blame. Hoping you’ll find your true Lisette Trewhella, I am the unknown, Lisette Trewhella.” Jane King, ’34. FINDING SANTA CLAUS “John, will you stop that whining! Here I’ve been trying to get a job, and just after I’ve landed a good one, you begin that noise just because you’ve finally found out there isn’t a Santa Claus. Yes, and all that stuff about the spirit of St. Nicholas pervading all the Christmas ac¬ tivities is bunk, too. I guess you ought to be pretty glad there isn’t any Santa Claus, because if there were, I wouldn’t have any job now. You just run along and forget all this bunk about Santa. Yes, and John, tell your mother that she had better have a good supper ready for me tonight. If she doesn’t she’d better beat it before I get home!” With this abuse for his wife and child, Peter Stone left his home in the poorer section of the city and hurried to his new job as Santa Claus in one of the depart¬ ment stores uptown. It was the first job he had had since the “crash,” and while there should have been joy in his home, he was abusing his family, and his wife was very much afraid that he would take up his old habits of drinking and gambling in which he had previously indulged. Reporting for work, he was disguised as a perfect Santa Claus and sent out about the store to bring cheer and good will. If I should write here that he felt per¬ fectly at ease, I should be giving you a wrong impression of his character, for he firmly believed that he should “step” on his wife. Wasn’t that the only way to keep a woman once you got her ? Anyone could be polite enough when he was courting a girl, but when he got her, that was a differ¬ ent matter. Take Tom Jones, for instance, hadn’t he been nice and polite to Mirandv after their honeymoon, and where was she now? Home with her mother, of course, keeping company with another man. Therefore, though confident that most of his conduct was justified, he didn’t quite like this pretending to be what he wasn’t. Making his tour of the store and smiling graciously at everyone as he had been care¬ fully instructed to do, he found himself addressed by a pretty little girl who was accompanied by a governess. 20 THE FOUR CORNERS ‘‘Please, Mr. Santa,” the small child said, “I ' d like to thank you for the lovely toys you gave me last Christinas. I en¬ joyed the tricycle and imported doll and electric stove so much. Pd like a pony and a pony cart this Christmas. ou won t forget me, will you, Santa, please ( He reassured the child, wondering in the meantime how a child with all the riches that were easily recognized should enjoy this Santa Claus stuff. Slic ' d have all the toys she wanted, anyway. Just then he felt a timid touch on his arm and turn¬ ing, he saw a ragged little bov with a very dirty face. Touched more by this poor boy than by the daughter of the rich mer¬ chant, he spoke kindly to the child, al¬ most forgetting himself. “Please, Santa, 1 enjoyed all the things vou gave me last Christmas, ' specially the toy soldiers, but. please, this year I wish you wouldn ' t give me anything. My ‘pop ' is awfully sick. I say he ' s got a cold, but that doctor says he has ‘nemonia. 5 I just know hc ? s got an awful cold. If you ' d just make him well I ' d be satisfied. You will, won ' t you, Santa Claus ?” Encounters like this occupied the two weeks before Christmas for Peter Stone. Each day when he returned to his home he had learned some new lesson. His wife noticed a gradual change in his treatment of her and in return she did all she could for him. As Peter beg an realizing the true needs of harmony he became more and more ashamed of himself because his wife and son were so ready to forgive him for all his previous habits. But though his son was improving under the more tender care of his father, Peter found him crying himself to sleep many nights. Finally on Christmas Eve lie found out that he was still bewailing the fact that there was no Santa Claus. Peter immediately decided that he must do something, but what ? Finally he left the house and went uptown. Xext morning when John woke up and went downstairs, he found his stocking hanging by the fireside filled with toys! Where did they come from ' Who had put them there ' These questions and many others were surging in his mind. Finally the mystery was solved, for when Peter Stone appeared, he told his small son that though there really wasn ' t any Santa Claus, there really was “sort of the spirit of Santa Claus. That ' s what made every¬ one want to give and do things for other people in the Christmas season. Later he made his wife the best Christmas present of all: his promise that he would never act as he had previously done. Peter Stone had at last found the spirit of Christmas. Shiuley Knight, j 36. HAPPINESS One of the happiest people I know is he “who in the love of Xature holds com¬ munion with her visible forms”—he who is able to forget his work for a short period each day and enjoy the wonders of nature with which God has so bountifully sup¬ plied him. Whether a person be happy or sad, nature can usually lend a helping hand by giving “a smile and eloquence of beauty” to “L ' Allegro,” and to him who is less mirthful she glides into his thoughts “with a mild and healing sympathy.” 21 THE FOUR CORNERS The person who can read in his leisure time and enjoy not merely the common everyday reading but can willingly and eagerly sit down in a cozy corner and enjoy classical literature such as early myths, a novel of Dickens, or a Shakespearean drama, has found one of the many roads leading to happiness. The person who has an understanding and an appreciation of music, derives un¬ limited enjoyment and satisfaction from it. If he has had a trying day he will probably find pleasure in hearing a simple lullaby, or a similar composition, but if he has had a carefree day, he would be more likely to enjoy Bach’s or Beethoven’s works. Anyone that delights in either spending time out of doors, reading, hearing music, or seeing a worthwhile drama or picture, has some idea of true happiness. Etiielyx Pjxlsbury, ’34. THE SHIPWRECK “I wish mother would let us go out,” said Joan wistfully, as she and Jack flat¬ tened their noses against the window. “So do I,” said Jack, sighing. There was a sound of slow footsteps coming into the room. The two children turned and rushed forward, crying almost simultaneously, “Oh, tell us a story, Grampa!” “Wal, children, come here and sit in my lap,” said the old man, seating himself slowly. “What one d’you wan ter hear this time ?” “The one about the shipwreck.” “Wal, ’twas about sixty years ago when the ‘Sagamore’ went o n the rocks. ’Twas an awful stormy night an’ the snow ’as pilin ' up’s fast as it could. When we got up the next mornin’ the travel in’ was pretty bad an’ they could jest manage to get through the roads. The first we knew of the boat was when people began to come after milk an’ told us. My pa got his truck out an’ after awhile we got to Front’s Neck. We followed a path over the rocks an’ finally came to her. She set there on the rocks as pretty as though she’d been built there. They said she’d struck a rock an’ sprung a leak. When she came up on Front’s Neck the men on her didn’t know where they were—thought they were on Richmond’s Island and never knew the dif¬ ference till morning. They sent up rockets but nobody saw ’em ’twas so foggy. In the mornin’ a lady saw the boat from her house an’ notified the authorities. Wal, we stayed there awhile watchin’ her an’ then we went over to the other side of the Neck to watch the men who’d been on the boat. They got off the boat an’ went to a house an’ stayed. ’Long about noon a bus—” “The dog, Grampa! You forgot the dog!” “Heh ! Hell! Can’t fool you two kids a mite, can I? Wal, when the men got off the boat they forgot to take their dog with ’em. The man from the boat asked my pa if he’d take him up to the men. He coaxed and coaxed, but ’twant no use. That dog jest wouldn’t come. Finally, Fa went up an’ asked one of the men to come get him. The man went down an’ whistled an’ called, ‘Here, Bozo!’ an’ the dog jumped off an’ ran to him an’ began to lick his hand. He went back to the house with him. “We went home after that, but the cars 22 THE FOUR CORNERS kept goin’ all day an’ all that week to sec the wreck. ’Txmg about noon a bus went by carry in’ the men into Portland. Now, children, you ' d better go or your mother 11 be callin ' yer.” “Oh, no. Gram pa! You haven ' t told us anything al out the pirates looting the ship and the sheriff ' s coming.” “Wal, ’long about a month or two after—” “Children,” called a voice outside the door. They jumped hastily out of his la]). “Children, how many times have I told you not to bother your grandfather when he is resting.” “ ’Twan ' t no bother, Marion,” protested the old man. “I wasn ' t restin ' . Just let me finish the story for ’em.” But it was of no avail. “No, Father, you must have your rest. Xow, children, run upstairs and play like good little boys and girls.” Nellie Harmon, ’35. THE BROKEN MELODY The rain and fog had settled down over little old New York early; at five the glar¬ ing lights of Broadway had penetrated the mist, but in the side streets all was gloomy darkness. From the employees ' entrance of one of the large theatres, a stooped figure limped out into the rain. His frail shoulders stif¬ fened as the cold breeze passed through his clothes. One arm hugged close a violin case; the other clutched his collar, attempt¬ ing to pull the frayed edges together. The man hobbled down the unlighted street. His weakened limbs never once hesitated, for many times he had tramped the same route. As he turned a corner, another figure ap¬ peared in the lighted doorway, hut this figure, wholly unlike the other, stepped not into the wet street hut into a warm limou¬ sine which had drawn up beside the en¬ trance. The girl leaned forward, her ermine wrap hung low about her shoulders. “Miles, a man just came out here. Did you sec him ?” “Yes, ma ' am. He turned the corner toward Broadway.” “Find him. Miles.” “Yes, ma’am.” The chauffeur touched his cap respect¬ fully; the car shot away—two pencil-like streams of light piercing the darkness of early night. As it turned the corner, the lights of Broadway were visible at the ex¬ treme end; the figure was nowhere in sight. Suddenly he appeared from around a corner. He was tramping slowly now. The girl leaned forward. “Miles, stop the car.” “Yes, ma ' am.” As he drew up the brake for a stop, the girl emerged quickly from the car, leaving an amazed chauffeur looking after her. He smiled to see her touch tin 1 old man on the shoulder. As he turned, she said quickly, “Come with me.” The old man ' s face was turned toward her, but his eyes were unseeing, staring— the eyes of the blind. His voice, strong yet husky with sadness, said, “What would vou be wanting with an old man like me, Miss?” “I want you to play for me. I have a song to sing tonight. I may choose my own accompanist and I want a violin. You will play for me ?” THE FOUR CORNERS 23 The old man nodded his head. “Yes, I will play for you.” “Fine!” The girl’s face brightened. “But first you must come home with me.” “Why would you be wanting me to he coming to your home?” His blind eyes gazed at her questioninglv. “I must hear you play.” Her arm grasped his, and to the amaze¬ ment of passersby, she led the shabby old fellow to her car. As he felt the soft cush¬ ions under him and heard the purring of the powerful engine, he must have realized something of the quality of the girl beside him. “You are rich?” he asked. “People would say so,” she smiled. “Why do you ask an old man to play for you ?” “Because I have heard you play before —first, when I was a baby girl; again, as a woman. No other than Petrach shall play for Maria.” Her look was tender. “Don’t you know me?” “You are -?” The old man’s face brightened. “I am your daughter.” “Why did you tell me, Maria?” “So that you will play tonight with a fervor you have never felt before.” Maria’s words awakened morbid memo¬ ries for Petrach. His mind travelled back to days when he had been so very happy— twenty-five years ago. He saw his beautiful home, his adored wife, and a little daugh¬ ter who was now the famous singer, Maria. Then he had lost his sight, the theatre did not want a blind musician; so Petrach had sold his violin for thousands of dollars, he had left the money where his wife could Hud it, and had gone from his home to New York. His sensitive soul forbade that he should become a burden to those he loved. Years of work with small pay had been his reward—years of loneliness and long¬ ing and pain. Now, at last, there seemed a rift in the clouds, for he had been found by one who still loved him, his daughter Maria. “How did you know me, Maria? he questioned. Maria smiled. “Did you think I would not know my own father? Your name is on all the billboards. Maria remembers.” She pressed a kiss on his forehead, and added, “We are going home, Father, and tonight Petrach will again be famous.” How he played, dressed in the peasant garb of his own Ireland ! The tones of his violin swept the vast auditorium with the sweet voice of his daughter. But as the “Perfect Day” reached its closing strains, Petrach sank to the floor. He had played for Maria for the last time. His melody was broken. Many more times Maria sang the “Per¬ fect Day,” but no instrument ever again accompanied her. Bather, when she start¬ ed on the last verse, it was as though she heard Petrach’s violin swaying the curtain with the song which to her was named “The Broken Melody.” Boger Scamman, ’35. net’s (Hunter OLD PAPERS1DES (With Apologies to Holmes) Oh. give to me that little note. Long has it passed me by; And many an eye has glanced to see Which way it’s apt to fly. Beneath a book ’tis pushed about. Or skidded on the floor; The missive of the study hour Shall flit about no more! Oh. better that for whispering Your conduct take a dive. Than that a silly little note You of your rank deprive. No more you’ll listen for the Boss And try that note to save; It’s certain doom’s the place for waste, And that shall be its grave. Dorothy Smith, ’34. MY DOG You’re just a little old hound dog. Perched in that great big chair. A bit of black, a little brown. And then some all-white hair. It doesn’t make any difference What color you are, you see. For no matter whatever happens. You are all the woild to me. Dorothy Aulqi ' ist, ’34. THANKS FOR HAPPINESS Thank Thee. God. for skies of blue. For flowers and bees of June. For autumn leaves of red and gold. And seas beneath the moon. And thank Thee. God, for morning light When we greet another day, For eventide, when shadows fall And see the sun’s last ray. And thank Thee. God. for friends so true. For cooling. lestful tears; I’ve found my happiness in these. In youth ' s sweet, joyous years. Dorothy Smith. ’34. THE FOUR CORNERS 25 ENGLISH LITERATURE In English Lit we study prose, We study poetry, too; We study of the Normans bold. With eyes of azure blue. Now, Beowulf, that epic poem, Pictures a hero’s mighty deeds, And when it comes to studying it, Dictionaries are our greatest needs. The works of Chaucer require study. It takes up lots of time, And when the homework is complete, We’ve done about ten lines. The History of The Kings of Britain Is supposed to be quite true, But the question on the matter We leave entirely up to you. The works of Milton are hard to grasp, We study them day by day; The more we protest the more we get Of his poems and his plays. The plays of William Shakespeare Are considered among the best, Yet some of the characters in his plays We thoroughly detest. Bacon was called “The Philosopher,” He wrote exceptional work, But when it comes to reading it, We certainly like to shirk. The plays of Jonson give to us Views of Elizabethan age, And when we’ve read a few lines of them, We want to tear out the page. Sidney wrote “Arcadia,” It was famous in its day; A good passage is sometimes found in it, No matter what we may say. This little poem I write for you Is to give you some idea Of what we’ve done in English Lit j During the last school year. Lewis Chandler, ’34. CATHERINE HOWARD’S EXECUTION 26 THE FOUR CORNERS ! Came a maiden—oh, so fair— Crowned by glorious golden hair— Head, held high as if in scorn, Seemed to hide her anguish borne. Catherine Howard’s time had come. Frightful would it be to some. She who outward ’peared so brave— Feared she not the darkened grave? Hearts throb fast; her soul must fly. “Have you left me, God, to die?” Thought she, as her steps she turned. Heart within like Hell-lire burned. Swish of silk, as down the stair, Facing Henry in despair. Catherine’s eyes, like sapphires pure, Other men were wont to lure— Dimmed now with misty tears. Showed her many inward fears i As she glimpsed the fatal rock, With its all-destroying block. Horrified, they heard her scream, Then all quiet did she seem. Henry only sat and leered, To do what Satan would have feared. The guard moved on with offered arm, Mocking, sang a Christian Psalm. Proud she swept, her head held high— Uttered neither word nor sigh. One last glance, before she went To her death, with head down bent. Royal orders thus fulfilled; One more wife had Henry killed. Roger Scammas, ’35. BOYS’ OUTDOOR TRACK The Seventh Annual Track Meet was held at the Cumberland Fair Grounds last spring. A new policy was adopted by the schools in the Conference for the event. A field day was declared and all partici¬ pating schools declared holidays for the meet. Student bodies and faculties as well as athletic contestants were present. It was probably the greatest social gathering that the schools of the Conference ever held, making possible closer and friendlier relationships than ever before. There is no doubt that the field day was a success and will probably be developed in the future. Pennell Institute won the meet, amass¬ ing 38 points. Falmouth was second with 18 points, Freeport third with 1G. The results of the meet were as follows: 100-Yard Dash — Won by Tripp (Pennell); second, Wilkinson (Pennell); third, Harrington (Scarboro). Time, 11 % sec. 220-Yard Dash — Won by Cole (Pennell); second, Tripp (Pennell); third, Hodsdon (No. Yar.). Time, 25% sec. 440-Yard Dash — Won by Libby (No. Yar.); second, Burnell (Greely Inst.); third, Carter (Pennell). Time, 54 sec. (new record). 880-Yard Run — Won by Cole (Pennell); sec¬ ond, York (Freeport); third, Wilson (Greely). Time, 2 min. 21% sec. Mile Run — Won by Campbell (Greely); sec¬ ond, Wilson (Greely); third, Bassinett (Fiee- port). Time, 5 min. 21% sec. High Jump — Won by Tripp (Pennell); sec¬ ond, Titcomb (Falmouth) and Swanson (Free¬ port), tie. Height, 5 ft. Shot Put — Won by Dyhrburg (Falmouth); second, Worden (Freeport); third, McCarthy (Cape Elizabeth). Distance, 39 ft. 5 in. (ties record). Pole Vault — Won by Milliken (Scarboio); second, Eklund (Cape Eliz.) and Marston (Free¬ port), tie. Height, 9 ft. Javelin — vVon by Corcoran (Falmouth); second, Harrington (Scarboro); third, Dyhr¬ burg (Falmouth). Distance, 120 ft. 9 in. Broad Jump — Won by Harrington (Scar¬ boio); second, Carter (Pennell); third, Swan¬ son (Freeport). Distance, 18 ft. % in. 28 THE FOUR CORNERS Discus — Won by Dyhrburg (Falmouth); sec¬ ond, Carter (Pennell); third, Worden (Free¬ port). Distance, S5 ft. 1 in. Relay — Won by Pennell Institute; second, Freeport; third, Scarboro. Time, 2 min. 49% sec. 100-Yard Dash Mile Run Shot Put 440-Yard Run SSO-Yard Run Pole Vault Discus Throw Broad Jump High Jump Relay 220-Yard Dash Javelin Throw c c © PH s 0 0 1 5 0 3 3 5 5 S 0 Totals 38 IS 16 15 12 6 3 Basketball Throw — Won by Turner, Cape Elizabeth; (2) Storey, Scarboro; (3) Ringrose, Freeport. Distance, 69 ft. Easeball Throw — Won by Bragg, Cape Eliza¬ beth; (2) Beal. Cape Elizabeth; (3) Ringrose, Freeport. Five-Potato Race — Won by Verrill, Scarboro; (2) Blake, Cape Elizabeth; (3) Burnell, Greely. Time, 16% sec. (new record, no old record). Relay Race — Won by Cape Elizabeth; (2) Scarboro (Storey. Verrill, Smith, Littlefield); (3) New Gloucester. Time, 1 min. 33% sec. (new record, no old record). POINT SUMMARY ape Elizabeth Scarboro Freeport Greely New Gloucester Falmouth GIRLS’ TRACK The third annual Triple C girls ' track meet was held at the Cumberland Fail- Grounds May 24, 1933. Scarl oro placed seeond in the meet with three of our team winning letters for placing in some event. They were Eleanor Sto rey, ' 34; Ruth Verrill, ’34; and Charlotte Burnham. ' 30. Our team consisted of Eleanor Storey, ' 34 ; Ruth Verrill. ’34; Dorothy Smith, ’34; Mildred Littlefield, ’34; Marjorie Doug¬ lass, ’33; Annie Ferguson, ’33; Charlotte Burnham, ' 30; and Mildred Phillips, ’30. Summary of the meet: 40-Yard Dash — Won by Hill, Cape Elizabeth; (2) McCarty, Cape Elizabeth; (3) Nelson. Fal¬ mouth. Time, 5% sec. (ties record). 75-Yai d Dash — Won by Hill, c ape Elizabeth; 12) Burnham, Scarboro; (3) Blake, Cape Eliz¬ abeth. Time. 9% sec. (new record, no old record). BASEBALL Baseball was revived in the spring of ' 31 in Scarboro after a period of ten years or more, principally as an experi¬ ment. Although it seemed to be fairly suc¬ cessful at first and fairly popular, there were several good reasons which caused us to drop it in ' 33 as a league sport. Chief among these was poor weather conditions during the spring school days. Cold, raw and oftentimes wet days seriously affect practice and playing conditions. This, of course, necessitates a short season as far as the schedule is concerned. These, coupled with the fact that baseball is far short of being a financially independent sport, have influenced us in favor of an independent (not league) schedule. This policy is to continue indefinitely. THE FOUR CORNERS 29 TOUCH FOOTBALL Cross-country during the last few years has been slowly receding in popularity in the Conference. As a substitute last. fall. Scarhoro, N. Yarmouth and Falmouth ex¬ perimented with Touch Football. The game contains all the fundamental princi¬ ples of football, including running, block¬ ing. passing, punting, ball carrying, etc., but excluding tackling. This, of course, does away with the dangerous part of the game yet leaves the fine points. The ex¬ clusion of tackling also eliminates costly equipment, making the game practical. Yc played two games last fall, winning one from N. Yarmouth Academy 7-0, and tying with Falmouth 7-7. Whether or not the game will become popular remains to be seen. GIRLS’ SWIMMING The second annual Triple C girls’ swim¬ ming meet was held at the Y. M. C. A. the evening of October 18, 1933. Cape Eliza¬ beth took the meet easily, scoring 21 points. New Gloucester and Falmouth tied for second place with 12 points. Wind¬ ham, Greely and North Yarmouth failed to score. Scarhoro also failed to score, whereas last year we placed second. Our team consisted of Ruth Jordan, ’34; Eleanor Storey, ’34 ; Dorothy Smith, ’34; Cora Webber, ’34; and June Malone, ’37. Summary of the meet: 40-Yard Free Style — Won by Blake, Cape Elizabeth; (2) Williams, Cape Elizabeth; (3) Chandler, New Gloucester. Time, 30 sec. (new record). 40-Yard Breaststroke — Won by Chandler, New Gloucester; (2) Blake, Cape Elizabeth; (3) Thomas, Falmouth. Time. 37 sec. (new record). 20-Yard Free Style — Won by Williams, Cape Elizabeth; (2) Stanton, Falmouth; (3) Chan¬ dler, New Gloucester. Time, 13 sec. (new record). Diving — Won by Blake, Cape Elizabeth; (2) Stanton, Falmouth; (3) Chandler, New Glouces¬ ter. Winning total, 21 points. Medley Event — Tie between Noon, Falmouth, and Chandler, New Gloucester; (3) Thomas, Falmouth. Winning total, 9S points. POINT SUMMARY 5 % _a 40-Yard Free Style 8 40-Yai d Breaststroke 3 20-Yard Free Style 5 Diving 5 Medley Event 0 Totals 21 BOYS’ SWIMMING Due to the fact that we lost most of our veteran swimmers, we failed to collect a point in the Annual Swimming Meet held at the Y. M. C. A. in Portland. Yet our material looks promising and in another year we hope to be among the scorers. Results: Plunge for Distance — Won by Camp (Free.); second, Geldert (Cape Eliz.); third, Fox (Free.). Distance, 46 ft. 10 in. (new record). 40-Yard Free Style — Won by Camp (Free.); second, Burgess (Free.); third, Strahan (Fal.). Time, 24 sec. (new record). 30 THE FOUR CORNERS 40-Yard Breaststroke — Won by DeLorme (Pennell); second, Shorthill (Fal.); third. Por¬ ter (Wind.). Time, 36 sec. (new record). 40-Yard Backstroke — Won by Camp (Free.); second. Bryant (Free.); third (disqualified). Time, 34 sec. Diving — Won by Geldert (Cape Eliz.); sec¬ ond, Burgess (Free.); third. Camp (Free.). Winning point total, 2S.S. Relay — Won by Freeport (Burgess, Bryant, Marston and Camp); second. Windham; third. Cape Elizabeth. Time. 45% sec. POINT SUMMARY 40-Yard Free Style 40-Yard Breaststroke 40-Yard Eackstroke Plunge Diving Relay u a f T o 9 6 4 5 £ 1 5 a 3 0 0 0 1 5 1 £ 3 o —r 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E I c r- T l o 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 7 5 4 4 0 RIFLE TEAM Scamman ’35, Jensen ’34, Rokowski ’35. RIFLE MEET Scarboro won the Fourth Annual Rifle Meet of the Triple C Conference on De¬ cember 0, 1933. This is the second con¬ secutive year in which we have won the rifle shield. Falmouth and New Glouces¬ ter tied for second place. The individual high scorer of the meet was Waterhouse of New Gloucester. Our team consisted of Rokowski, ’35; Woodward, ’34; B. Jen¬ sen. ' 34; Scamman, ’35; and G. Jensen, ' 35. Summary of team scores: Scarboro 193 Falmouth 174 New Gloucester 174 Cape Elizabeth 165 Windham 164 Pennell Institute 149 BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Coach Hallett. Stanford, Dolloff. Huff. I. Moulton, Manager Milliken. Sitting: Harmon, Emerson, Jensen, E. Moulton, Rawson. THE FOUR CORNERS 33 BOYS ' BASKETBALL This year Mr. Hftllett. again assuni(� (l the chit i( ' s of coaching the boys’ team. Among those who reported the first week in November wore lour veterans. This, of course, was to our advantage for it saved time in breaking in new men. We played three games before starting our league schedule. The first was with the Alumni, which we won by the score of 30 to 0. Our ne xt two were divided, Old Orchard win¬ ning on their floor 10 to 18, and Scarboro winning at home 38 to 32. There was more and higher class com¬ petition in the league this year than in the last several years. Yet, of the three league games that we lost, two were by one point and the other by four points, after two overtime periods. At the end of the season we found that we had tied with Yarmouth Academy for second place. It was necessary to play off in order to select the team entitled to go to the Gorham Normal Tourney. This game was played at Gorham Normal School and Scarboro came out on the large end of a 31 to 22 score. At the tournament it was our fortune (mis- or otherwise) to be paired with Berwick High School. They were favored to win the tourney, but after a very ex¬ citing game Scarboro came from behind to win 24 to 23. In the semi-final round we drew Gorham (eventually the tourney win¬ ners) and were beaten 18 to 15. Scarboro’s tourney play this year was almost identi¬ cal with that of two years ago, when we defeated Buxton, the favorites, only to be beaten in the semi-finals by Gorham. SEASON’S RECORD ♦Scarboro 30 Alumni 9 Scarboro IS Old Orchard 19 ♦Scarboro 38 Old Orchard 32 Scarboro 25 Falmouth 26 ♦Scarboro 19 Stand ish 31 ♦Scarboro 38 Freeport 6 ♦Scarboro 26 North Yarmouth 27 Scarboro 26 Cape Elizabeth 20 Scarboro 29 Freeport 8 ♦Scarboro 31 Falmouth (two overtimes) 35 Scarboro 25 Standish 20 Scarboro 40 North Yarmouth 32 ♦Scarboro 45 Cape Elizabeth 26 tScarboro 31 North Yarmouth 22 TOURNAMENT tScarboro 24 Berwick 23 tScarboro 15 Gorham 18 — — Totals 460 354 Indicates t G. N. S. Home Games. INDIVIDUAL SCORING 0. F. PTS. Jensen 67 29 163 Harmon 61 18 140 Dolloff 31 13 75 Huff 27 6 60 Emerson 11 6 28 Moulton 1 4 6 Rawson 1 0 2 MKSS9? NPN0MIP 1 WtKWW 7 ' =• • Wr V r .f! V a f rUlg fl b v 7 w 1 jf V ' - { I T i V Mj i ’ ? l Ar 1 ' ; V 4 B % i 1 A r ! A Jr-. - y Mr j rf j 1 y .5 1 i ' 5 I L •• jjP A •. J ■ f . J J 1 . . I 1 r � 1 yP t ' J m JM| Jl JT v7 ' ' _ fTr ; ■y vl a? rWaBt in, i 5 n. . K GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM standing: Coach Bessey. Shaw, Douglas, E. Bennett, V. Bennett. Ferguson, Manager King. 8ittin{ : McCullough, MacMillan, Smith, Storey, Plowman, Verrill. THE FOUR CORNERS 35 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Our first basketball practice was held during the first week of November, with our principal, Air. Bcsscy, as coach. We lost but one member of last year’s team, therefore, we have had practically the same lineup, the veteran players being ( ' apt. Eleanor Storey, ’34; Edith McCul¬ lough, ’34; Dorothy Smith, ’34; Dorothy Plowman, ’34; Ruth Verrill, ’34; and Julia Ferguson, ’35. Our substitutes have been Ruth MacMillan, ’34; Lilly Douglas, ’34; Elizabeth Bennett, ’34; Jocelyn Shaw, ’36; Virginia Bennett, ’3G; and June Malone, ’37. The second team has consisted of Eliza¬ beth Moulton, ’35; Geraldine Emerson, ' 36; Lorraine Emerson, ’30; Marion Skill¬ ings, ’36; Frances Skillings, ’37; Virginia Sanford, ’37; and Arlene Winslow, ’37. Because there remains but one member of this year’s team, we are faced, as in the season 1031-32, with rather dismal pros¬ pects for the coming year. But, knowing the remaining girls to be willing workers, we feel that they will make a strong team. Our record this year has been far from perfect, as we won but two of the eight league games. We are proud to say, how-, ever, that we have not suffered very great defeats from our opponents. The results of our games are as follows: SEASON’S RECORD Scarboro 29 (home) Alumnae 25 Scarboro 24 (away) Old Orchard 20 Scarboro 41 (home) Old Orchard 26 Scarboro 29 (home) Freeport 9 Scarboro 23 (away) Falmouth 32 Scarboro 30 (home) Yarmouth 34 Scarboro 10 (away) Cape Elizabeth 32 Scarboro 14 (away) Freeport 21 Scarboro 28 (home) Falmouth 17 Scarboro 31 (away) Yarmouth 33 Scarboro 11 (home) Cape Elizabeth 17 Totals 270 266 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Plowman POINTS 146 Verrill 102 MacMillan 15 Shaw 5 Storey 2 LEAGUE STANDING WON LOST p. c. Cape Elizabeth 8 0 1.000 Yarmouth 6 2 .750 Falmouth 3 5 .375 Scarboro 2 6 .250 Freeport 1 7 .125 INDOOR TRACK INTERCLASS This year as a novelty and as an aid in picking our entries for the Triple C In¬ door Track Meet, we introduced an Inter- class Indoor Track Meet. The Juniors won with a score of 34 points. The Seniors came next with 24, then the Sophomores with 4; while the Freshmen gained but 1 point. The events were run off very smoothly and was quite successful, both as to popularity and in gaining experience. In all probability it will be held in succes¬ sive years. POINT SUMMARY Juniors Seniors Sophomores Freshmen .o £ d ft o e d Q 3 ft £ 3 5 D a 2 Hop, Si Jump Standii Jump ' d i o M P o x w Relay •”3 tc 5 Totals 3 5 5 4 4 5 s 34 6 4 3 5 5 0 1 24 TRIPLE C The Seventh Annual Indoor Track Meet was held at the local Y. M. C. A. The event proved to be a duel between Pennell and Falmouth, the former coming thru to 36 THE FOUR CORNERS win 19 to IS. North Yarmouth came third with 12 points. Falmouth also obtained two broken records. Results: 20-Yard Dash — Won by Wilkinson (Pen¬ nell); second. Hill (New Glouc.); third. Libby (N. Yar. Acad.). Time. 3 sec. High Jump — Won by Esmond (N. iar.); second. Tripp (Pennell) and Moulton (Scar.). Height, 5 ft. 1 in. Broad Jump — Won by Tripp (Pennell); sec¬ ond, Cole (Pennell) and Forbes (Wind.). Dis¬ tance, 9 ft. 4 in. Rope Climb — Won by Coi coran (Fal.); sec¬ ond. Forbes (Wind.); third. Burgess (Free.). Time, 6.9 sec. (new record). Hop, Step and Jump — Won by Tripp (Pen¬ nell) and Libby (N. Yar. A.); second. Esmond (N. Yar. A.). Distance. 25 ft. 2 in. Shot Put — Won by Dyhrburg (Fal.); second. Leighton (Fal.); third, Libby (N. Yar. A.). Distance, 37 ft. % in. (new recoi d ). Ptelay — Won by Falmouth; second. Cape Elizabeth; third. Pennell. POINT SUMMARY — = s 19 .« | 5 | - Pennell 5 Falmouth 0 No. Yarmouth 1 Windham 0 Npw Gloucester 3 Cape Elizabeth 0 Scarboro 0 Freeport 0 £ •= = £g 3 5 s = n n g 19 IS 12 5 3 3 RECORDS Established in Six kaiis of Boys Anxcal Track Meets Event 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 4 40-Yard Dash SSO-Yard Run Mile Run High Jump Shot Put OUTDOOR Record Holder Lyons Cole Libby Handeock N. Cole Severv Jordan Dyhrburg Falmouth Dalrymple Freeport Record (Time School and Distance) Scarboro Pennell Yarmouth Pennell Pennell Pennell Scarboro 10% sec. 25% sec. 54 sec. 2 m. IS s. 5 m. 16% s. 5 ft. 4 in. 39 ft. 5 in. Pole Vault Severv Pennell 9 ft. 6 in. Javelin Tluow Severy Pennell 134 ft. 5 in. Broad Jump Libby Scarboro IS ft. 6 in. Discus Dalrymple Fieeport 94 1 ' t. 6 in. INDOOR 20-Yard Dash Montague Greely 2% sec. High Jump Jordan Scarboro 5 ft. 5 in. Shot Put Dvhrburg Falmouth 37 ft. % in. Stand.Bd.Jump Jordan Scarboro 10 ft. 6 in. Hop.Step Ju npCraig Scarboro 25 ft. 11 in. Cole Pennell Relay Scarboro 2$% sec. Rope Climb Corcoran Falmouth 6 min. 9 sec. WEARERS OF THE “S” IN SCARBORO HIGH Boys ' Basket ball Harmon. ’35 Moulton, ’35 Doll off, ’36 Emerson, ’34 Jensen, ’34 Huff, ’30 Rawson, ’34 Alillikeii (Mgr.), ’34 (1 iris ' Basketball E. Storey, ’34 R. MacMillan, 34 C. Pillsbury, ’34 L. Douglas, ' 34 E. McCullough, ’34 E. Bennett, ’34 D. Plowman, ' 34 J. Ferguson, ’35 D. Smith, ’34 J. King (Mgr.), 34 R. Verrill, ’34 Boys ' Track Moulton, ’35 Nowell, ’35 Milliken, ’34 Baseball Rawson, ’34 Jensen, ’34 Chandler, ’34 Emerson, ’34 Milliken, ’34 (Iiris ' Track A. Leavitt, ’34 R. Verrill, ’34 E. Storey, ’34 Rifle Seamnian, ' 35 Jensen, ’34 Kokowski, ’35 Milliken, ’34 Girls ' Swimming R. Jordan, ’34 f THE SCHOOL PAPER PARTY A group of pupils sat talking in the office of the principal of Scarboro High School. They were discussing those who were present at the school paper party, which had been held the night before. “I had a good time at the party, didn’t you, Margy?” asked John. “Of course I had a good time. We all did, why shouldn’t we f ? teased Margv. “Now, Margv, don’t tease John ’ laughed Pat, “vou must remember he’s not well.” “All right. I’ll not tease him.” “Just see that you don’t,” chid George. “Now, let’s talk about the party.” “I enjoyed meeting the Pilot from Me¬ chanic Falls High School because he’s very literary and poetic ’ said Pat. “I enjoyed his company, too,” said John. “Did vou sec the Breeze from Milo?” “No, I didn’t see her, but I heard her. She was joking as usual. I like her very much,” answered Margv. “She’s a peach!” exclaimed George. “Now, George, don’t get so excited,” scolded Pat. “I can’t help it because she really is very nice. She’s humorous and poetic and lit¬ erary and, well, very interesting.” “The Red and White from Sanford is certainly newsy, isn’t he?” remarked John. “Yes, he is. I saw the Crest from Fal¬ mouth. I like her. She is very easy to be¬ come acquainted with. We talked about school and she told me all about their school activities. She’s poetic, too,” said Margy. 38 THE FOUR CORNERS “The Grech Annual was there. He told us some interesting stories that the pupils of Greely Institute had written. He would improve his personality, however, if he would joke a little more ’ said Pat. “The Signet from Dexter is interesting. She certainly appreciates good literature and jokes put in John. “The Crescent from Buxton is very en¬ tertaining. too. The Pinnacle from Mere¬ dith. Xew Hampshire, was quite interest¬ ing and amusing, but would be more enjoved if she had a sense of humor ' said Pat. u You know, I liked the Garnet from Richmond. She kept us laughing all the evening with her jokes, but she ' s not as poetic and literary as the Amaracus from Monmouth 5 said George. “Yes, I like both the Garnet and the Amaracus. The Caduceus from Xorway has all the features that it takes to be in¬ teresting, entertaining, well-liked and pop¬ ular, said Margy. “I liked the Northland from Wash¬ burn. Her custom of telling an occasional joke to brighten things up is pleasing, said Pat. “We certainly did have a good time, beamed Paul, and as he said this the door opened and in walked the principal. “What ' s the matter here? he asked. “Why 5 explained John, who was a dip- lomat, “we were sent out of class for not knowing our lesson 5 “Didn ' t you have time to study them ? 55 he questioned. “Well, you see, there was a school paper party last night 5 “A school paper party ? You are all excused because I think that a school paper party brings one closer to other schools 5 replied the principal and the group of pu¬ pils went out of the office door with light hearts and happy faces. Xet lie E. Xewcomb, Exchange Editor, “HELLO, EVERYBODY” September 11—The school year opened with a record registration of one hundred and thirty-six, including thirty-one Sen¬ iors, thirty-seven Juniors, thirty-one Soph¬ omores, and thirty-seven Freshmen. For the first time in years the Freshman boys outnumbered the girls, the count being twenty-four to thirteen. Poor unlucky thirteen! CLASS ELECTIONS September 15 — Class elections were held during the first period of school. The results of the balloting were: Seniors President—Patricia Newcomb. Vice-President—Irving Moulton. Secretary—Ethelyn Pi llsbury. Treasurer—Dorothy Plowman. Members of Student Council Robert Jensen, Jane King, Lewis ( ' handler, Elizabeth Bennett. Juniors President—Elizabeth Moulton. Vice-President—Martha Libby. Secretary—Donald Nowell. Treasurer—Vivian Plowman. Members of Student Council Nellie Newcomb, Philip Frederick, Paul Bay lev. Sophomores President—Lorraine Emerson. Vice-President—Jocelyn Shaw. Secretary—Charlotte Nowell. Treasurer—Delmar Shaw. Mmnbers of Student Council Lorraine Emerson, Almon Huff. Freshmen President—Donald Rawson. Vice-President—Arthur Bay. Secretary—Steven Libby. Treasurer—Bay Littlefield. Member of Student Council Richard Frederick. STUDENT COUNCIL September 18 — The newly selected members of the Student Council elected officers as follows: President—Jane King, ? 34. Vice-President—Robert Jensen, ’34. Secretary—Nellie Newcomb, ’35. Treasurer—Elizabeth Bennett, J 34. 40 THE FOUR CORNERS FRESHMAN RECEPTION Friday evening, September 20—After “The Big Parade” of Freshmen, stunts were enjoyed (by the spectators), games were played, refreshments were served, and the evening ' s entertainment was cli¬ maxed by two thrilling basketball games between the rival Sophomores and the Freshmen. Even if the Freshman girls did number thirteen they squeezed out a victory in the last minute of play by a score of 12-10. The Sophomore boys walked away with the Freshman boys, win¬ ning easily 30-10. Freshman Girls Skillings. If Fogg, If Winslow, rf Jenkins, jc Littlefield, sc Malone, lg Sanford, rg Goals: Winslow 4, Skillings Sophomore Girls If, Shaw rf, L. Emerson jc, McCullough sc, Gantnier lg. Bennett rg. B. Emerson 2, Shaw 5. SOPHOMORE BOYS G. F. PTS. Leary, If 2 0 4 Stanford, rf 5 1 11 Dolloff, c 3 0 6 Huff, lg S 0 16 Sewell, lg 0 0 0 Verrill, rg 1 0 2 — — — Totals 19 FRESHMAN BOYS 1 39 G. F. PTS. Frederick. If 0 0 0 Libby, If 0 0 0 Rawson, rf 0 1 1 Solok, rf 0 0 0 Witham. c 0 2 2 Ray, lg 2 0 4 Prout, lg 0 0 0 Newcomb, rg 1 1 3 — — — Totals 3 4 10 THE N. R. A. PARADE October 0—Practically all the student body were transported into Portland fol¬ lowing our regular session of school. Head¬ ed by our faculty, we marched as a part of the Cumberland County school unit. e feel that ‘AYE DID OUR PART. ASSEMBLIES September 28 — Stephen Larrabee, an alumnus of Scarboro High, a former edi¬ tor of the Font Cohn Kits, and now hold¬ ing a fine clerical position with the Amer¬ ican Telephone Company of Argentina, gave us a very interesting talk on South America. October 4—Through the kindness of Mr. Hall of the County Y. M. C. A., Mr. Gaylord Douglass, chairman of the New England Council of International Rela¬ tionships, was our assembly speaker. October 13—The assembly period was given over to a representativ e of the Curtis Publishing Company, who gave a talk on salesmanship before instituting the annual subscription contest. Our Athletic Asso¬ ciation treasurer was richer by about thirty dollars at the end of the next week. October 20—First Pep Assembly. Songs —cheers—and so forth! October 25—Mrs. Marden DeSlion of Portland gave an assembly lecture on the ‘‘Migration of Birds.” An interesting fea¬ ture of the lecture was the charting of the routes of the migration of various birds on the map. November 8—As a part of our National Education week program, Mr. Hall again contributed another “live-wire” speaker in the person of Professor Herbert Brown of Bowdoin College, THE FOUR CORNERS 41 November IS—A Sophomore Assembly under the supervision of Miss Barlow. A playlet was presented by the members of the Junior Business Training Class en¬ titled, “Which One?” The object of the play was to show the proper manner in which to apply for a clerical position. The scene was a modern business office. CAST OF CHARACTERS Office Manager . Roger Bennett Secretary . Margaret Gantnier File Clerk . Geraldine Emerson Office Boy. George Stanford First Applicant.Gladys Lotlirop Second Applicant.Jocelyn Shaw Third Applicant.Virginia Bennett November 25—Stamp Club Assembly, under the direction of the club sponsor, Mr. Jlallctt. Mr. Hallett gave a very in¬ teresting talk on “Stamp Collecting as a Hobby” and exhibited several pages from his private collection. The members of the club then put on an original playlet in two acts, entitled, “How We Won Another Club Member.” Members of the cast were Alan Paine, ' 34; Merton Rawson, ’34; Lewis Chandler, ’34; George Woodward, ’34; Roger Scamman, ’35; Grant Jensen, ’35; George Leavitt, ’35; Donald Rawson, ’37; and Steven Libby, ’37. December 12 — School Song Contest. Everyone in school had been urged by the assembly committee to submit a school song which would be mimeographed and sung on this day. Many “peppy” songs were contributed, the best ones being writ¬ ten by Janice Grant, ’35; Dorothy Smith, ’34; Grant Jensen, ’35; George Wood¬ ward, ’34; Eleanor Sanford, ’36. On a bal¬ lot the “Prize Song” was voted to have been written by Janice Grant. December 15—Annual Christmas Tree and Assembly. A one-act. play, “The Christmas ' Gim¬ me ' ,” was presented under the direction of Mrs. Libbcy bv Patricia Newcomb, Nel¬ lie Newcomb, Martha Libby, Velma Pur- ington, Arlene Winslow, Imogene Doug¬ lass, Charlotte Nowell, George Leavitt. Donald Nowell, Donald Rawson, Merton Rawson, Philip Ilarmon and Lewis ( ' handler. The orchestra played several Christmas selections and carols were sung by a vested choir. Gifts were distributed from a huge Christmas tree by Santa Claus, alias Mer¬ ton Rawson. January 2fi—Ralph I). Brooks, Chief of the Portland Police Department, gave a very interesting talk on “Police Car Ra¬ dios. ' ’ Following his address. Chief Brooks conducted a general discussion period. February 15—Another live-wire assem¬ bly speaker in the person of “Jeff” Smith of Waterville, a State Y. M. C. A. director of Boys’ Work. His topic was “A Philos¬ ophy of Life.” March 9—Through the courtesy of the Cunard Steamship Line, a travel picture, “The Seagoing Senior,” was given in the auditorium. Many rallies and pep assemblies have also been held during the year, the most enthusiastic of which, perhaps,was the one on the day when our boys’ basketball team was to play Berwick High School in the Gorham Normal Tourney. (Post-mortem, Scarboro 24—Berwick 23.) THE FOUR CORNERS SENIOR FAIR AND DRAMA On the evenings of November 2S ami 20 the Senior Class presented the mystery drama, “The Strange Bequest. The lead¬ ing; parts were ablv portrayed by Anna Leavitt and Merton Rawson. The per¬ formances of Dorothy Ahlquist, C arolyn Pillsbury and Philip Harmon. ’35, in the coinedv character roles met with much well-merited applause from the audience. Our English teacher, Miss Frances Nason, coached the play and was presented with a gift from the class during the final per¬ formance. CAST OF CHARACTERS Robert Owen, nephew of the deceased . Merton Rawson Tilly Murphy, his housekeeper..Dorotliy Ahlquist Lincoln Long, his legal adviser . George Woodward Mamie Drew, a dancer.Carolyn Pillsbury Mrs. Cooke, a distant relative.Ethel Davis Helen Cooke, her daughter .... Ethelyn Pillsbury Janet Benton, a girl of intelligence..Anna Leavitt Jack Fenway, a man of the world . Irving Moulton Rene Louvre, formerly of Paree....Philip Harmon Carmel Trenton, an actress.Dorothy Smith Stage Manager, Alan Paine 4-H CLUB WORK About fifty of our student body wore enrolled in 4-11 Club work during the past year. Our local club contest and exhibi¬ tion were held on October 17 at the High School, and the annual County Contest was held on November 4 at the Chamber of Commerce in Portland. The following county championships were won bv our members: Charlotte Stanford. 33—( ' coking and Housekeeping. Merton Rawson, ’34—Pig Raising. Almon Huff, 35—(’hick Raising. Albert Sewell, 35—Beans. George Woodward, 34—Garden. Four of those champions attended tin State Contest at the University of Maine in the Christmas vacation, and we were especially proud to have George Wood¬ ward chosen as the toastmaster at the an¬ nual banquet. About sixty have already signed up for similar work during the coming year. A boys ' Cooking Club has been organized un¬ der the leadership of Mrs. Libbey, with the following members: Merton Rawson, :H; Lewis Chandler, 34: Irving Moulton, 34; Grant Jensen, 35; Philip Harmon, 35; George Leavitt, 35; George Wood¬ ward, 34. “You can live without art. You can live without books, But the modern dame Cannot live without ‘cooks’.” HOBBY CLUB In 1933 a Stamp Club was organized under the supervision of Mr. Hallctt, who is a real philatelist. This year the club has been reorganized into a Hobby Club and any student who has a genuine “hobby” is eligible to membership. Among its activi¬ ties has been a Checker Tourney, won by Ernest Turk, ’35, and a Chess Tourney, won by Lewis Chandler, ’34. The officers are Alan Paine, ’34, President; Roger Scamman, ’35, Vice-President; Grant Jen¬ sen, ’35, Secretary and Treasurer. Other members are Lewis Chandler, George Leavitt, George Woodward, Steven Libby, Donald Rawson, Merton Rawson and Ernest Turk. THE FOUR CORNERS JUNIOR RED CROSS Although our school has contributed to the Junior Rod Cross for several years, this is the lirst year in which we have formed a Council. Our membership numbers about forty with the following officers: Presi¬ dent, Dorothy Smith, ’34; Vice-President, Dorothy Plowman, ’34; Secretary and Treasurer, Vivian Plowman, ’35; Execu¬ tive Committee, Patricia Newcomb, ’34; Elizabeth Bennett, ’34; Nellie Newcomb, ’35; Mildred Littlefield, ’34; and George Woodward, ’34. ORCHESTRA The orchestra has had weekly rehearsals under the leadership of Lois Pillsbury Storey, ’26. Tt consists of Carolyn Pills- 43 bury, ’34, Nellie Harmon, ’35, Philip Harmon, ’35, violins; Grant Jensen, ’35, trumpet; Merton Rawson, ’34, saxophone; Patricia Newcomb, ’34, piano; Martha Libby, xylophone; Roger Bennett, ’36, Almon Huff, ’36, drums. FRENCH CLUB One of our popular organizations is a French Club directed by our French teach¬ er, Miss Rebecca Shaw. Meetings arc held every two weeks and special entertainment features have been French songs, French games, and the acting of scenes from our French literature. The officers are Irving Moulton, ’34, President; Patricia Newcomb, ’34, Vice- President; Ethelyn Pillsbury, ’34, Secre¬ tary; Donald Nowell, ’35, Treasurer. PUBLIC SPEAKING TEAM E. Pillsburv ' 34, Leavitt ' 35. Harmon ’35. C. Pillsbury ' 34. PUBLIC SPEAKING Tile second triangular speaking contest On April 13, die third contest was liold was held in April. I!i33, at ( ' aj� c Eliza- at Searboro and our team, consisting of hetli, and our team won the trophy for the same speakers, again won the trophy, the second consecutive year. This team with Carolyn Pillsbury judged the highest consisted of Ethelyn Pillsbury. 34: ( aro- ranking girl and Philip Harmon the higli- Ivn Pillsbury. ‘34: Philip Harmon. ' 35; ost ranking liov. and George Leavitt, ' 35. 45 i 1 THE FOUR CORNERS ANNUAL PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST The Sixteenth Annual Prize Speaking Contest was held on Friday evening, April . 1at the High School Auditorium. The following program was presented: 1. The Hunt for the Beautiful . Aldcn Maitha Libby 2. The White Hands of Telliam. Davenport Cieorge Woodward 3. The Prince of Court Painters. Mackay Ethelyn Pillsbury 4. The Ballad of East and West. IOpliny Merton Rawson Music by Orchestra 5. China Blue Eyes . Foss Vivian Plowman G. I Am a Jew . Davenport Roger Scamman 7. That Angel Boy . Porter Carolyn Pillsbury 8. Brotherly Love. Black George Leavitt Music by Orchestra 9. The Beau of Bath . Mackay Anna Leavitt 10. Selection from “Tom Sawyer” . Twain Steven Libby 11. White Lilacs. Black Ethel Davis 12. Monsieur Beaucaire. Tarkington Philip Harmon Music by Orchestra The judges were Principal Charles E. Hamlin, Old Orchard; Mrs. Mary P. Ray, Portland; Mr. Joseph Staples, Thornton Academy, Saco. First prizes were won by Carolyn Pills¬ bury and Philip Harmon, and second prizes by Ethelyn Pillsbury and George Leavitt. JOKES You Cax Always Tell! You can always tell a Senior, For he’s so sedately gowned; You can always tell a Junior, From the way he sports around; You can always tell a Freshie, From his timid looks and such; You can always tell a Sophomore. But you cannot tell him much. Very Verbose! A new verb has been discovered in Freshman Latin: Flunko, flunkere, facul¬ ty. firum. Modern Exterminator Miss Shaw (in Biology class): ‘‘Name a kind of powder used to kill insects. It is advertised over the radio.” Voice from back of room: “Lady Esther.” Always Follow Directions Mr. Bessey (during a 4-H Club meet¬ ing) : “I suppose you are going to raise potatoes in your garden this year ?” G. S., ’36: “I was, but when I read the directions for planting, 1 found it would be impossible. They should be planted in hills and my garden is very level. ' Notice Mrs. Libbev, leader of the boys ' cooking club, has a set of dishes packed away for the first member of the club who embarks upon the sea of matrimony. Come on, girls, maybe the dishes are worth trying for!! What Civilization Does Mrs. Libbey (in M. and M. History) : “In some countries men are allowed more than one wife. That is called polygamy. In Christian countries like ours a man is only allowed one. What is that called ?” R. S.: “Monotony.” A Little Seasoning Miss Shaw: “What are the seasons?” H. L., ’35: “Football, basketball and baseball.” THE “DOUGH BOYS” Boys’ Cooking Club Bkadstreets Revised Honorary Degree of the Doughboys, Based on “Foodalism” King and Queen of Clubs....Mr. and Mrs. Libbey Ace of Clubs.Miss Doris Hutchins Royal Chef. Irving Moulton Royal Purveyor to the Castle Larder. George Woodward Royal Keeper of the Dough.Grant Jensen Chief Massager to the Royal Utensils. Lewis Chandler Royal Herald . George Leavitt Royal Food Taster.Merton Rawson Assistant Massager to the Royal Utensils .... Philip Harmon Some Sport! in discussing the advantages and dis¬ advantages of popular sports in English IV, Miss Nason, said: “For example—to play basketball you need some expensive equipment, but for swimming, you don’t need any.” Miss Shaw is charmante and petite, Miss Nason we all class as neat; Miss Barlow is lots of fun, Mr. Bessey is The One; Mrs. Libbey is strict but kind, Teachers like Miss Hutchins are hard to find; Mr. Hallett has lots of fight, Scarboro High School is all right! Making History D. Rawson, ’37: “How are you doing in school?” M. Rawson, ’34: “I’m as famous as Napoleon.” D. R.: “Yeah?” M. R.: “Yeah, I went down in History today.” 48 THE FOUR CORNERS Investigation Miss Xason (in English III B) : “What evidence was there that someone had been in his room at the time of Colonel Pvn- cheons death V 7 E. T., ' 35: “His drawers had been looked all through.” Distance Makes Xo Difference Don Howell: “How do yon spell Seattle in Washington ?” Mr. Bessey: “The same as yon do here in Scarlxiro.” A Smiling Countenance Senior (posing for photos): “What will these pictures cost me?” Photographer: “They’re $8 per dozen. .Vow look pleasant!” Twinkle, twinkle, little A That I got in school one day; You must very lonesome be. With your neighbors all named D! Marathon Training E. T., ’35: “What did your girl friend say the first time you ever kissed her ?” E. M., ’35: “She told me to call Fri¬ days hereafter, because that was amateur night.” DorotHy Plowman D On aid Howell IrcNe Briel DorO thy Wood ViRginia Bennett ARlene Winslow GeOrge Woodward Pauli 1 ay ley Etlielivn Pillslmry J. II., ’35 (trying to sleep a morning after the l oys have lost a basketball game): “Aw, got out of here, cat, and quit stamping your feet. Proof Enough Mrs. Libbcv: “Ruth, give three proois that the earth is round.” R. W., ’35: “The hook says so, you say so, and my mother says so.” Just Bluffing D. G., ’35: “My boy friend said he’d jump off a cliff three hundred feet high if I didn ' t marry him.” M. L., ’35: “Sounds like a lot of bluff to me.” Y. P., ’35: “Say, Martha, do you play _ by request?” M. L., ’35: “Yes, why?” Question : What is the most mechanical Y. P.: “Well, go play cards until I get thing in High School ? this E n g li s h done.” Answer: The way most pupils study. THE FOUR CORNERS 49 Tii icy Say : June must he lonesome for she ' s always saying, “ I ’M alone ’ Malcolm is always hanging around a ( ’miner. Pauline is sometimes dazed, as she is continually in the Fogg. Howard will never he poor, lie will always have plenty of Pence. “So lock the door, said Matthew ' s mother. Ted ' s hair is always nicely parted. He does not need a New comb. “It is Moulton season ’ said Everett to Alfred as he went to the henhouse. “It ' s a Raw-sun that shines today,” said Donnie. Thi-beau and arrow were too big for Neal. Arlene will Win,—slow but sure. “Goo-Googins,” cried the baby, as Law¬ rence was holding it. “Mau-rice, Mother,” said Libby at the breakfast table. Some Bird Miss Nason: “The boy caught a spar¬ row. What case is the sparrow ?” P. F., ’35: “Sparrow is the objective case.” Miss N.: “Correct. Why?” P. F.: “Because the sparrow objected to being caught.” Wiie.v Ignorance Is Bliss Mrs. L. (in Latin I): “What is the word give ?” E. N., ’37 (in muffled tones): “I don ' t know.” Mrs. L.: “Yes, dono.” Hot Stiff! Miss Barlow (in General Science): “What are the properties of heat and cold ? ' A. II., ' 30: “Heat expands and cold contracts. Miss B.: “Right, now give me an example.” A. II.: “In summer, when it’s hot, the days arc long, and in winter, when it ' s cold, the days are short.” Jest Like A Woman Father: “I am not at all pleased at the report your teacher sent me in regard to your Biology.” F. R., ' 35: “I knew you wouldn’t be and I told her so; but she went right on and made it out that way. Just like a woman, ain’t it?” School Spirit Harold Lothrop (in restaurant): “Waiter, take back this alphabet soup. There’s only one S in it and no II.” Radio land Joe Penner . Bobby Jensen Mary Small (the little girl with the big voice) .Eleanor Storey Hiram Nevel and Daniel Dickey . Grant Jensen and Roger Scamman The Baron.George Milliken Mary Lou and Lanny Ross . Nellie Harmon and Philip Harmon Sophie Tucker . Ethelyn Pillsbury Rudy Vallee.Ernest Turk Johnny Marvin . Don Harrington Molasses and January . Dick Frederick and Don Rawson Cheerio.Willard Smyth Rav Perkins . Pbil Frederick Minnie (Lamdt Trio and White) .... Ethel Davis Why Not? Miss Shaw: “Scamman, name five spe¬ cies of the cat family.” R. S., ’35: “Father cat, mother cat and three little kittens.” 50 THE FOUR CORNERS Really? Mrs. Libbey: “Translate ‘Rex fugitV’ M. ( , ' 37: “The king flees. ' 5 Mrs. L.: “Xow, nse has in the perfect tense. ' 5 M. C.: “The king has bad fleas. 5 Studious ! Father: “Why are yon so far behind in vonr studies ? 55 A. R., 5 37 : “So I can pursue them again. 55 Things Xoah Webster Xever Heard of: Condensation is preserving food in cans. Distillation is a group of stars. Diagnose is a part of the nose, which when germs pass through the nose, this diagnose stops them. Some cities are treated with alum to make the water supply pure. Water comes out the sprout of a pump. Tripe is a salt water flsh. Cornus 5 s parents were Barcus and Circus. The Indians scalloped his wife and baby. Wiley Post went around the world in seven days and twenty-four hours. You Try It G. Leavitt (at Doughboys 5 Cooking Club) : “Does anybody know just exactly what a gill is ? 55 G. Jensen: “It’s a tenth of a cent, isiut it? 55 P. H., 5 35 : ‘Tm smart, I am” C. P., 5 34: “Yeb! Where the skin’s off . 55 Believe It or Not. Ruth MacMillan is always home. Evelyn Dolloff walks too much. M iss Barlow is very strict. Lewis Chandler can argue. There are pirates in Scarboro High School. Roger Bennett can play the drums. Edith McCullough knocks ' em cold. Vivian Plowman is losing weight. The clock in the main room used to run. False Alarm G. L., 5 36 (overheard on the bus on the wav to school one morning): “Is this sup¬ posed to be a fast bus ( ' Driver: “Yes, of course. G. L.: “I thought it must be. W ould you mind my getting off and seeing what it ' s fast to? 55 W’ell, Well, W t ell J. K„ ' 34: “Do you know how they take the population in Scotland ? P. X., ' 34: “Xo, how V ' J. K.: “Roll a nickel down the street. 55 Enterprising Biology Student M iss Shaw (studying elements in Biol¬ ogy): “Today we take up the study of iron. Who knows how it was flrst discov¬ ered ? 55 M. D., 5 30: “1 know. Miss S.: “ ' Well, explain to the rest of the class. 55 M. D.: “T understood my father to say they smelt it. 55 “Boom Scarboro High 55 “If you think Scarboro is the worst THE FOUR CORNERS 51 school on earth, don’t say it! If you would like to say ill of Scarboro, don’t do it! For as long as you go to Scarboro it is your school! If you don’t like Scarboro, get out, but as long as you arc here—Boom Scar¬ boro !” Not a Dodge O. E., ’34: “I spent three hours under that car of mine today ’ J. W., ’34: “Why, I thought you just- got it back from the garage!” O. E.: “I did. The garage man was looking for me to collect his bill.” Tsk—Tsk—Tsk E. I)., ’34: “Have you said anything to your mother about Cal’s mocking me T E. P., ’34: “Yes, Mother has told her not to act like a fool.” Our Stars Merton RaWson Orval Emerson Dorothy Plowman Irving Mouliton MAvnard Dolloff Eleanor Store Y Virginia Bennett John HArmon Jocelyn Shaw Frank RoKowski Ernest Moulton Dorothy SmiTh RoBert Jensen Almon Huff Ruth Verrild Edith McCulEough alumni statistics 1932-3 AND 1933-4 MARRIAGES Lillian McCullough, ’31, and Burnham Lillev. Margaret Urquhart, ’2G, and Frederick Twombley. Frances Lotlirop, 31, and Samuel Cony. J. Christian Anderson, 23. and Jane Starrett. Lois Pillsbury, ’26, and Frederick Storey. Gertrude DeCoste, 31, and Phillip Welch. Reta Milliken, 31, and Waldeck Main- ville. Ezra Craig, 32, and Alice Cook. Agnes Lund, 23, and Harold Bonnell. Walter Sargent, 25, and Ruth Hutchins. Thornton Woodward, ’2S, and Evelyn Upton. Herman Ward. 27, and Carolyn Jones. Clyde Harmon, ’26, and Evelyn Han¬ son. Emilia Jenkins, 33. and John Mae- 1 )ermott. Elsie Sprague, ex- 28, and Hollis Dixon. Ruth Harmon, 30, and Merle Bridg- ham. Bernice McCullough, ex- 33, and Thomas Wade. Eldred Harmon, 27, and Elizabeth Murray. Pauline Frederick, 31, and Alton Har¬ rison. Ralph Lorfano, 2S, and Eleanor Stan¬ ford, ’33. George Douglas, 31, and Xellie Laid- law, ‘33. Virginia Leary, 32, and Edwin C aron. Dorothy McKenney, 32, and Willard Ski llin. William Irving Peterson, ex-31. and Rosa J ensen. Elmer Sawyer, 2S, and Xellie Wilbur. Herman Rounds, ’19, and Evelyn Bridgham. THE FOUR CORNERS 53 Faculty Marguerite Rice, A. M. Columbia, and R. Loon Larv, ' 21. Clara H. Roydem A. B. Bates, and Rev. Frederick Hayes. BIRTHS To J. Ross Sherwood, ' 24, and Gertrude daughter, Leah Herbert Clark and Emily Temm ex-’23, a daughter, Helen Emma. Philip Bowle v, ’20, and Alberta Rowley, a daughter, Barbara Soule Sherwood, Jane. To Clark, To Randall Jean. To Frederick Rice, ex-’32, and Hilda Harmon Rico, ’30, a daughter, Peggy Anne. To Howard Mitchell and Hope ter¬ gal to Mitchell, ’31, a daughter, Barbara I,ou ise. _ To Thomas Wade and Bernice McCul¬ lough Wade, cx-’33, a daughter, Patricia Jean. To Clyde Harmon, ’26, and Evelyn Hanson Harmon, a son, Stuart Norwood. To Percy Pooler and Gladys Douglas Pooler, ’23, a daughter, Margaret Calista. To Stanley Chandler and Bertha West- man Chandicr, ’26, a daughter, Beverly Jean. To John Donohue and Molly Pillsbury Donohue, ’26, a son, Charles Eugene. To Perry Goodrich and Willa Sawyer Goodrich, ex-’33, a daughter, Avis Arline. To Howard Spiller and Ella Sawyer Spiller, ’31, a son, Ronald Leroy. To Ezra Craig, ’32, and Alice Cook Craig, a son, Robert Fra nklin . To Samuel Cony and Frances Lothrop Cony, ’31, a son, Samuel Howard. To Clayton Sargent, ’23, and Emily Lothrop Sargent, a daughter, Helen Edith. To Burnham Li 1 ley and Lillian McCul¬ lough Lilley, ’31, a son, Robert Elwin. To William Libby and Elizabeth New¬ comb Libby, ’20, a daughter, Frederika Jane. To Maurice Rhuland and Ruth Heald Rhuland, ’22, a daughter, Marguerite. To Otis Lilley and Martha Pillsbury Lilley, ’23, a daughter, Elaine Marion. To Cecil Plummer and Lena Skillings Plummer, cx-’2o, a son, Lucien Thomas. To Philip Gower, ex-’22, and Helen Bowley Gower, ’26, a son, Richard Mal¬ colm. To Archie Merrill and Elizabeth Knight Merrill, ’26, a son, Howard George. To Laurence Harmon and Constance Higgins Harmon, ’28, a daughter, Marion Louise. To Edward Nielson, ’27, and Dagna Olesen Nielson, a daughter, Norma Alar- lone. To Ralph Lorfano, ’29, and Eleanor Stanford Lorfano, ’33, a son, Ralph Paul, To James Bornheimer and Doris Fogg Bornheimcr, ’18, a son, Kenneth Earl. To Laurence Jordan and Ruth Hodg- man Jordan, ’26, a daughter, Binetta Lorraine. To Wilfred Berry, ’17, and Hazel Gibbs Berry, a son, Wilfred Howard, Jr. Faculty To Gerald Hallett and Dorothea Hal- lett, a daughter, Geraldine Dorothea. 54 THE FOUR CORNERS ALUMNI NEWS Audrey Turner, ' 32, is training in Dr. Leighton ' s Private Hospital. John Laughton. 32, won a scholarship this year in Northeastern l niversity. Eleanor Davis, ' 32, is attending Gray ' s Business College in Portland. Lloyd Turner, ' 31, and Albert Jordan, ex-’3 2, made a trip on motorcycle to Cali¬ fornia. Howard Lyons, ' 32, is attending Bow- doin, class of ' 30. Marjorie Douglass, 32, is attending Gorham Normal School. Daniel Snow, ' 31, is attending Gorham Normal School. Dorothy Clarke, ' 31, graduated from Gorham Normal School, class ol 33. Elizabeth Shaw, ’31, is training at the State Street Hospital. Barbara Harmon, ’31, graduated from Gorham Normal School, class of ' 33. Marjorie Milliken, ’31, graduated from Gorham Normal School, class of ' 33. Bernice Thibeau, ’2S, is a graduate nurse. Chester Scamman, ’28, played drums in an orchestra this summer on a trans-Atlan¬ tic liner, the “Rex” going over and on the return trip on the “Conte di Savoia.” He is now employed in a New York Hotel. Gerald Pillsbury graduated from North¬ eastern University, class of ’32. William Schultz and Annie Ferguson, both ' 33, are attending Portland Univer¬ sity. Addie Millett, ’33, is attending Gorham Normal School. Ada Wentworth, ’2 , is head of the Home Economies Department, Skowhegan schools. The engagement of Elinor Lary, ' 23, and Norman McKeen of Saco was recently announced. Fred Skillings, 25, was recently elected a selectman of Scarborough. The marriage of Helen C. Libby, ’22, ro Kenneth Walsh, which took place in 1030, was recently announced. Melville Johnson, 10, is principal of the new Falmouth High School. His school ' s basketball team was runner-up to Gorham, winner of the small school basket¬ ball tourne r . Helen Baker Hilton, ’20, visited the high school in October on her way to her home in New York City. Stephen Larrabee, ’24, employed by the American Telephone Co. of South Amer¬ ica, was a speaker at the high school assembly last fall. Gladys Will man Nelson, ’17, gave the auditory tests at the high school this year. - - CLASS OF 1933 PERISCOPE Maim ok ik L. Dora lass “Marge” Editorial Board of Font Corners (3, 4); Class Treasurer (4); Swimming (4); Track (3, 4); Orchestra (3, 4); Manager of Dramatic Club Play (3); Senior Play (4); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Presentation of Clifts. “A dancing shape, an image gay. To haunt, to startle, and way-lay.” Ou eta I. Moulton Joke Editor (1); Advertising Editor (2); Ex¬ change Editor (3. 4); Class Vice-President (1); Class Treasurer (2); Class President (3); Basketball (2, 3, 4); President of Dra¬ matic Club (3); Senior Play (4); President of Student Council (4); 4-H Club (1, 2); Class Prophecy; Alumni Award. “She moves a goddess, and she seems a queen,” Dexter M. Peacock “Dele” Track Manager (3); 4-H Club (3, 4); Club Sec¬ retary and Treasurer (3, 4). “Peace hath higher tests of manhood than battle ever knew.” Rubyi.ee M. Mottram “Ruby Editorial Board of Four Corners (4); Dramatic Club (3); Secretary of Class (3); Senior Play (4); Student Council (3); 4-H Club ( 1 ). We never heard her speak in haste; Her tones were sweet. And modulated just so much As it was meet.” Audik E. Mii.i.ktt Third Honor; Editorial Board (4); Class Secre¬ tary (3); Dramatic Club (3); Senior Play (4); 4-H Club (1. 2. 3, 4); School Librarian (4). “To strive. to sock, to find, and not to yield.” Geneva E. Meserve “ Oeva C.lee Club (2, 3); Athletic Association Officer (4); Dramatic Club (3); 4-H Club (1. 2. 3, 4 ); Manager of School Store ( 4 ). “Blue were her eyes as the fairy (lax. Her cheeks like the dawn of day.’ Florence M. Ray “X-Ray Basketball (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3); Dramatic Club (3); 4-H Club (1. 2, 3). “A prirl she seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. ’ Eleanor L. Stanford Swimming (4); Prize Speaking (4), Honorable Mention; Senior Play (4); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Vice-President of Canning Club (1); Secretary of Agricultural Club (4); Presi¬ dent of Sewing Club (4); President of Canning Club (2); School Cheer Leader (4). All that ever was joyous, and clear, and fresh. ' Chaklottk M. Stanford 4-H Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Springfield Trip (3); Secretary of Sewing Club (3); Assistant Club Leader (4); Summer State Contest and won second prize in Baking (4); Coun¬ ty Champion in C. HState Contest (4); Stunt Leader at State Contest (4). ••IUt eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilight’s too her dusky hair.” Dokjs iM. Pkout “ Dot ” 4-H Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Vice-President of Canning Club (1); Assistant Leader of Sewing Club (4). “A true friend is forever a friend. Xkllik E. Laidlaw Fourth Honor; Dramatic Club (3); 4-H Club (1, 2. 3). “Noiseless as a feather or a snowflake falls do her feet touch the earth.” 13k t: Lai i A. Moulton Senior Play (4); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Club Leader (3, 4); Summer 4-H Club Baking Contest at Lewiston (4); Class Prophecy. “So didst thou travel on life’s common way In cheerful godliness.” 1 ; 1 = r Km ma L. S. .1 ex kins 4-H Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Lewiston State Contest of 4-H Clubs (3); chosen for Camp Vaill (3); Senior Play (4); Dramatic Club (3); C.lee Club (3). Ilome-keepinp: hearts are happiest.” Raymond F. Smith “ ttaij ( ' lass Secretary (2, 4); Student Council (1); Treasurer of Student Council (3); Senior Play (4); Business Manager of Senior Play (4): Advertising Manager of School Paper (3); Basketball (2, 3. 4); Assistant Man¬ ager (3); Baseball (1, 3, 4); Manager of Baseball (2); Rifle Team (2. 3. 4); Track (2. 3, 4); Cross Country (3); Treasurer of Athletic Association (3): Secretary and Treasurer of Varsity Club (3): Chairman of Graduation Exercises. ■•When we build, let us think that we build forever.” Annie Lyons Senior Play (4); Dramatic Club (3); 4-H Club (1, 2. 3); Public Speaking (3); Class Vale¬ dictorian. “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” William N. Schultz “Bill” New York Evening High (1, 2); Editorial Board of Four Corners (4); Manager of Basket¬ ball (4); Manager of Track (4); Public Speaking (4); Senior Play (4); Presenta¬ tion of Gifts. “Mine is a lofty ambition. As wide as the world I covet. ' An Nik K. Kkiuusox Salutatorian: Basketball (2, 3, 4); Tiack (4); Public Speaking (1); Dramatic Club (3); 4-H Club (2, 3); Editorial Board (4); Class President (2); Treasurer (3). Slu? sees In twilight ' s gloom the first pale spark. While others only note that day is done. Ruth E. Moulton Class Secretary (1); Class Treasurer (2); Class Vice-President (3); Student Council (4); Secretary of Student Council (4); Senior Play (4); Dramatic Club (3); 4-H Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Local Leader (3. 4); President of Cooking Club (4); 4-H County Champion, Style Dress Revue (4); Vice-President Ath¬ letic Association (4); Manager of Girls’ Basketball (4). All seemly ways of living. Proi ortion. comeliness. Authority and order. Her loyal heart possess. -: cx cx o o GRADUATION PROGRAM OF CLASS OF 1933 Theme: Ships Scene: On board the Outward Bound Captain: Raymond Fowler Smith Selection—Our Jackies . Laurcndcau High School Orchestra Reading—The Building of the Ship . Ruth Ethel Moulton Salutatory and Essay—Friendship . Annie Elizabeth Ferguson Selection—Before the Mast. Laurendcau High School Orchestra Honor Essay—Sportsmanship . Addle Estella Millett C’Ihsb Prophecy Beulah Angie Moulton. Greta Irene Moulton Honor Essay—Scholarship . Nellie Esther Laidlaw Singing—Sailing. Marks On Venice Waters. Boeder Girls’ Glee Club Presentation of Gifts. Marjorie Louise Douglass, William Norman Schultz Reading—The Port of Heart’s Desire. Eleanor Lucretia Stanford Violin Trio—Humoresque. Dvorak Nellie Harmon, Carolyn Pillsbury, Philip Harmon Valedictory and Essay—Leadership . Annie Elizabeth Lyons C lass Ode.Written by Rubylee May Mottram Class of 1933 Presentation of Diplomas. Supt. Frank H. B. Heald Prayer and Benediction .... Rev. W. R. Patterson Exit March—NC4 March . Bigelow High School Orchestra ■ Eleanor Davis, ’32 Greta Moulton, ’33 Howard Lyons, ’32 Raymond Smith, ’33 ALUMNI AWARDS The Alumni Award, instituted in 1031, is an act of the Alumni Association “to encourage the development in American¬ ism, character, citizenship and community spirit. The boy and girl of the Senior Class, who, by excelling in those points, has caused the honored name of Searboro High School to be placed in the position to receive the most favorable and wide¬ spread attention, shall receive such awards at the annual Alumni Banquet.” Compliments of A FRIEND BOB HARMON GROWER OF FANCY GARDEN TRUCK Cauliflower A Specialty Telephone Scarboro 14-11 “On bokes for to rede I me delyte.” Scarboro Public Library Compliments of OAK HILL GARAGE OTIS LILLY. PROP. TEL. SCARBORO 57 Compliments of Souviney’s Beauty Parlor Permanents $5.00 Compliments of PORTEOUS, MITCHELL BRAUN COMPANY Great Meadow Farm Pasteurized Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Paine Milk and Cream Compliments of Chas. P. Nutter. Prop. CLIFF PROUT Mrs. RawsoN. President Mrs. JELI.ERSON. Vice-President Compliments of SCARBORO CIVIC LEAGUE ‘Not for ourselves but for others Mrs. Fleming. Secretary MRS. King, Treasurer HIGGINS INN Higgins Beach E. S. Higgins, Prop. Telephone Scarboro j Compliments of { Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pillsbury 1 -;- Compliments of ! JOHN H. DREW i _ | Compliments of | | Portland Flying Service Scarboro Airport Compliments of EVERETT LUNCH Famous Hamburgers” 49 Oak Street, Portland, Maine SAWYER DRUG STORE s. B. BOWLES. Proprietor 172 Main Street, Saco, Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walker Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Niels S. Johnson Compliments of MISS LIDA E. LIBBY York Boothby Co. Electrical Construction FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Radio Apparatus WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Portland, Maine FOX LUMBER and Building Material N. T. FOX CO., INC. TELEPHONE DIAL 2-6006 H. W. MORSE COMPANY H. W. MORSE. PROPRIETOR GARAGE GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES Thornton Heights, 650 Main St., South Portland, Me. p. h. Macdonald co. INCORPORATED INSURANCE Portland, Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nutter Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ralph Libbey H. P. ATKINSON SONS, INC. OUR FURNITURE STORES ARE RELIABLE For 46 years we have endeavored to give the trade dollar for dollar and some more. Everything in our stores is guaranteed. Our prices arc the lowest for quality merchandise which we sell. We Deliver Anywhere in York County. Old Orchard Beach — Biddeford — Saco THE SPORTING GOODS STORE BASEBALL - GOLF - TENNIS - TRACK SUPPLIES BATHING SUITS Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY 264-266 Middle Street Portland, Maine Marks Printing House INCORPORATED Printers and Publishers Corner Middle and Pearl Streets Portland, Maine PHONE 2-4573 Alice Peacock Hayes Beauty Salon Shampooing - Marcelling - Facials Finger Waving - Manicuring Permanent Waving 324 Congress Bldg., Portland, Me. Phone Diai. 2-0976 SEE MR. PETERSON FOR Better Permanents FROM $4 TO $10 Parisian Beauty Shop 602 Congress Street—Dial 3-8611 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Douglas Compliments of Mary and Anna Wright Wakefield’s Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Corner Main and Storer Streets Saco, Maine $ V $ s s s s s s s s s s s s s Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas Jeweler to the Seyiior , Junior and Sophomore Classes of Scar boro High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of OAKHURST DAIRY Mrs. Ethel C. Howatt Insurance of Every Description REPRESENTING Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. American Employers Insurance Co. Phone Scarboro 8063 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Libby E. S. MUNROE FURRIER and TAXIDERMIST Furs Dressed and Dyed Especially Low Rates on Cleaning, Repaying and Remodeling Furs 64 Portland Street Portland, Maine TELEPHONE DIAL 3-7012 LORING, SHORT HARMON Stationers and Book Dealers AGENTS EASTMAN KODAK CO. Gifts for Graduation - School Supplies MONUMENT SQUARE, PORTLAND, MAINE S My Compliments to You I Give ” AL SAULNIER AL’S TIRE SHOP S Nonesuch Corner _ � Compliments of R. W. PILLSBURY j CONTRACTOR and BUILDER | - | Compliments of S Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Jensen Compliments of - 1 | PROUT’S NECK GARAGE - j PARK GARAGE ALBERT E. MAREAN. PROP. Hudson - Essex i Sales and Service ) GOODYEAR TIRES PREST O-UTE BATTERIES 676 Main St., Westbrook, Maine Telephone 2-22 i 672- Compliments of GUY PILLSBURY Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Woodward Compliments of Foster Avery Company Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Harmon Compliments of Agnes Seavey, S. H. S., ’21 Compliments of RALPH L. DEER1NG Compliments of Cora Webber and Philip Randall Compliments of Harriet Estabrook and Roger Grant SACO, MAINE Compliments of Annie Lyons and Addie Millett Class of 1933 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Peacock Compliments of WM. J. ROBINSON Compliments of Principal of High School Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fogg Compliments of J. R. KNIGHT Compliments of EMERY MOODY Cut Flowers and Plants Scarboro Beach, Maine Compliments of DOT and NORMAN Compliments of MR. and MRS. D. D. SHAW Compliments of Florence, ’32, and Ray, ’33 Compliments of Superintendent of Schools Compliments of | SCARBORO HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Westbrook Remnant Store INCORPORATED Westbrook ' s Leading Department Store Operated by E. O. Porell Westbrook, - Maine Compliments of ELEANOR DAVIS, ’32 Louis Restaurant and Soda Shop Gorham, Maine C. F. BRADFORD Dunstan Cash Store “Something for Someone ” ARTS AND CRAFTS Scarboro Beach, Maine Telephone 173-4 DAISY E. LARRABEE BIMSON’S GARAGE REAM Telephone Scarboro 238 FORD DEALER Genuine Willard Batteries and Willard Service FOR ALL MAKES BLACK POINT ROAD SCARBORO BEACH ROAD Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Libbey Compliments of CHARLES LIBBEY MURDOCK CO. Registered Optometrists Manufacturing Opticians Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Portland, Maine s s s i i 1 i 1 $ s KNIGHT-HOLT GO. MOTOR CAR ELECTRICIANS OFFICIAL SERVICE Webster Magneto on Stationary Farm Engines — Delco, Remy f Auto-Lite, Bosch, Brigg and Stratton, Connecticut Main Street, Saco, Maine vesta Storage batteries S. PEDERSON SON Florists VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOMED Telephone Scarbo Compliments of Flowers for Graduation “Say it with Flowers” A FRIEND Vose-Smith Company Compliments of ... Florists ... LAURA MILLIKEN 646 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Tel. Dial 2-3789 1 S FESSENDEN’S Compliments of “BUD” LIBBY Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Perry and Family ARTHUR MOULTON HEATING Compliments of H. M. V. and J. R. F. Compliments of E. PERLEY LIBBY Compliments of DR. PHILIP E. TUKEY Fountain Pens - Stationery Greeting Cards 497 Congress Street, Portland, Maine ( -l Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bowley j Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry Three Cheers for Scarboro High School! OREN HOOPER’S SONS FURNITURE Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stanford Telephones: Office, 3-4867—Residence, 2-8985 N. T. WORTHLEY, JR. Optometrist — Optician Entrance to Office in Strand Theatre Lobby 565 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE NEW STRAND BUILDING Main Office 315 PARK AVE Dial 2-1986 Branch Office 237 FEDERAL ST. Dial 2-5871 PORTLAND LEHIGH FUEL CO., INC. COAL • FUEL OILS • WOOD Compliments of Compliments of E. L. B., ’29 “BOSSY” GILLIS Compliments of “STAN,” ’32 •MILL” ”BOB Compliments of “Bossy” Gillis’ Henchmen ■BIRDIE” PRET” Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wentworth “Bossy” Gillis’ Secretary Compliments of MABEL STOREY Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Lunn PLEASANT VIEW FARM Tel. Dial 4-5611 Spurwink Road Prep Hall Suits Fine quality blue cheviot suits, tailored expressly for high and prep school men—Excellent for graduation and general wear BENOIT’S Portland — Westbrook — Biddeford $ James W. Bornheimer I Motor Transportation Scarboro Beach, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Verrill Eggs. Poultry, Baby Chicks. Fresh Vegetables Telephone 19-23 i - Compliments of “Scarboro Doughboys” The Moulton House E. C. HARLOW. Prop. Shore , Chicken and Steak Dinners BROILED LIVE LOBSTERS A LA CARTE Private Parties and Banquets Private Dining Room Dunstan’s Corner On State Highway and Electrics TELEPHONE 1 260AV Biddeford-Saco Grain Go. Biddeford, Maine Manama Poultry Feeds, Lime, Seeds, Etc. Compliments of F. A. WALDRON SON FLOUR, GRAIN and FEED Portland, Maine Compliments of ARTHUR H. SNOW Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Elizabeth, ’35, and Irving, ’34 F. B. WARD Agent foe CUSHMAN ' S BAKERY PRODUCTS Telephone Scarboro 106 Monument Square Garage DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CAR STORAGE 190-194 Federal Street LEN LIBBY Original Needhams Made by L. W. Libby Scarboro, Maine THOMAS JOHNSON PHARMACIST 145 Ocean St , South Portland, Me. PURITY SPRING FARM MILK AND CREAM C. P. Seavey—Telephone 175-2 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Anderson Goodyear Rubber Products Co. “Everything in Rubber” 237-239 Middle St., Portland, Me. Compliments of Kendall and Whitney Seeds and Implements Compliments of Spencer Shoe Store | I 455 Congress St., Monument Square _ Compliments of CHARLES O. LIBBEY Florist and Market Gardener Compliments of M. J. NIELSEN GROCERIES AND GRAIN 1 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Whipple Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. William Temm Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snow Compliments of LOIS, ’26, and MOLLIE, ’26 Compliments of RUTH PILLSBURY, ’30 Compliments of THE TARRY-A-WHILE Compliments of PEG, ’32, and ART, ’31 Compliments of E. W. Burbank Seed Co. Compliments of W. G. SHERMAN Compliments of TAYLOR’S DRUG STORE Compliments of ELDRED HARMON Compliments of Black Point Game Farm Compliments of ERNEST E. COLE OAK HILL MARKET Compliments of the DU PONT GO. Delmar Shaw 4 OAK HILL FILLING STATION TYDOL GAS AND OILS Specialty 100% Pennsylvania Veedol CRANK CASE SERVICE H. W. URQUHART. PROPRIETOR Fred M. Newcomb Son GROCERIES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE Scarboro Beach Compliments of LIDA M. HARMON Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Parslow Saco, Maine Compliments of Lucien T. Libby Post, No. 76 American Legion AND American Legion Auxiliary Member L G. A . G. W. KNIGHT General Merchandise West Scarboro, Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Johnson Compliments of MILLARD S. LEARY -- BLACK POINT COAL CO. DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE COAL Agents for New England Coke Prompt Service Your Patronage Solicited Telephones: 14-12—Scarboro—173-11 s Quarter Beauty Shop l s 515a Congress Street (Over Liggett’s Drug Store) Permanents $2.50 - $3.50 - $5.00 - $6.00 - $7.00 All Ringlet Ends Shampoo - Marcel - Finger Waves 25c each Owascoag Valley Farm PURE MILK and CREAM H. M. Milliken CHESTERBROOK INN Shore, Steak and Chicken Dinners EDNA HARDING ABBOTT Telephone Scarboro 134 Compliments of A. L., ’34, and A. P., ’34 “Dot,” ’34 “Jane,” ’34 Compliments of “Edie,” ’34 “Very,” ’34 Compliments of c. A. KING UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY Satisfaction always ... all ways Clyde E. Eaton, Driver Compliments of “Liz,” ’34, and “Eleanor,” ’34 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Plowman WILLIAM PETERSON SON Grain and Groceries SCARBORO, MAINE There can be only ONE first! Combining Bigness . . . Performance . . . Economy . . . Style And in the Low Price Field . . . it’s the TERRAPLANE 6 V. T. SHAW Hudson and Terraplane Motor Cars SCARBORO, MAINE L. C. HARMON ICE Dealer “A Good Place to Eat” ELDER’S CAFE Mildred C. Elder, proprietor 90-92 Oak Street, Portland, Maine Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Arthur Woodward Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowley ROGER PAUL JORDAN Photographs 193 MIDDLE STREET Prepare Yourself to Take Advantage of Things When They Arrive Since there is no laid-out way to Success, there are certain things necessary that lead to it— —THE WILL TO STICK —COURAGE —A GOOD STRONG MIND MANY an opportunity is let go by for the lack of funds MANY a bank account has been neglected for the lack of stick-to-it-ive-ness Deposits , Large or Small, Cordially Invited Saco Biddeford Savings Institution 252 Main Street, Saco, Maine s PORTLAND, MAINE ( S ivV • t 4 s u yy Dunscroft DUNSTAN Shore Dinner Specialties Service from 1 2 M. to 8.30 P. M. Automobile Parties Accommodated Overnight ROOMS and BATH L. P. SKILLIN. PROP. TELEPHONE SCARBORO 78 WEST SCARBORO, MAINE Compliments of THE DODOS Lewis, ’34 George, ’34 Compliments of BUFFET LUNCH STEVE DALLAS 18 Preble Street, Portland, Maine Compliments of PURITAN CANDY SHOP Compliments of MERRILL’S LUNCH Portland, Maine Scales Hardware Co. 150 Main Street, Saco Garden Seeds and Tools Paints and Oils INSURANCE G. A. CARTER CO. Saco, Maine Compliments of Johnson’s Public Market Compliments of HOPE and HOWARD Compliments of George E. Hannaford WILBUR F. BLAKE, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING MRS. INEZ TWAMBLEY JEWELER 264 Main Street, Saco, Maine Masonic Building 1 I 1 1 l s s s s s s s s s s s s l i 1 i i 1 i i President George Douglass Vice-President Sidney Pooler President S. Howard Lyons Vice-President Eleanor Davis CLASS OF 1931 CLASS OF 1932 Secretary Frances Lothrop T reasurer Barbara Harmon Secretary Audrey Turner T reasurer Stanley Clark President Greta Moulton Vice-President Ruth Moulton President Donald Rawson Vice-President Arthur Ray CLASS OF 1933 CLASS OF 1937 Secretary Addic Millctt T reasurer Annie Ferguson Secretary Steven Libby T reasurer R. Leon Littlefield President Elizabeth Moulton Vice-President Martha Libby President Lorraine Emerson Vice-President Jocelyn Shaw CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OF 1936 Secretary Donald Nowell T reasurer Vivian Plowman Secretary Charlotte Nowell T reasurer Dclmar Shaw President Patricia Newcomb Vice-President Irving Moulton CLASS OF 1934 Secretary Ethelyn Pillsbury T reasurer Dorothy Plowman BILL, THE BARBER Expert Haircutting “You furnish the hair, we do the rest.” 36 Free Street, Portland, Maine Compliments of County 4-H Club Agent Compliments of MISS MARIAN WOOD Compliments of LEARY’S BAKERY Dunstan, Maine IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES EDW. G. HAGGETT Experienced Repairer of Bicycles Coins and Stamps for Collections 34 Casco Street, Portland, Maine NEAR CUMBERLAND AVENUE Chandler’s Restaurant SPECIAL DINNERS AND SUPPERS Beer. Sandwiches and Pastry A Choice Line of Meats 566 Main Street, South Portland, Maine Arthur McCullough General Trucking and Furniture Moving 97 Gross St., Portland—Dial 3-0173 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Googins Compliments of Valrio Beauty Parlor Portland, Maine Compliments of Lane’s Shoe Store 491 Congress Street Lane’s City Hall Shoe Store 381 Congress Street Compliments of R. C. D., T9, G. L. P., ’23, W. L. D., ’29, D. F. D., ’32 Compliments of GEM FISH MARKET Portland, Maine Compliments of Woodward Purington CHEVROLET DEALERS 47 Thomas Street, South Portland Compliments of SCARBORO KENNELS F. HARRIGAN. PROP. The Church—The School—The Home LET US HELP THEM ALL Rev. G. Elmer Mossman TELEPHONE DIAL 3-1G3G FRANK H. PLUMMER CHARLES C. PLUMMER F. H. C. C. PLUMMER General Insurance 277 MIDDLE STREET, JUNCTION OF FEDERAL PORTLAND, MAINE Drop in and See Us in Oi r New Office Compliments of BURNELL’S CAMPS EMERY DEAN DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS PLYMOUTH CARS SHELL GAS—MOTOR OILS Gorham — Tel. 194-2 Standish — Tel. 35-2 Spurwink Roadside Market GO TO ROWE’S Garden Vegetables For Shoes and Clothes JOSEPH LORFANO. PROP. Dial 4-5767 Saco, Maine Compliments of Compliments of Ira, ’27, and Margie, ’35, NOYES’ BARBER SHOP Milliken Saco, Maine “Pat,” ’34 “Davy,” ’34 C. C. MITCHELL Compliments of GARDEN TRUCK “Mimi,” ’34 “Chubby,” ’34 Da! 1-5604 Spurwink Road Compliments of Coca-Cola Bottling Works Drink Coca-Cola IS BOTTLES ALSO CASCO BEVERAGES 80 Bell Street — Telephone 2-0746 Printing The Better Kind COMMERCIAL PRINTING SCHOOL PAPERS CAMP BOOKLETS The Webb-Smith Printing Co. Cornish, Maine Riverside Dahlia Farm Mrs. Esther L. Huff Cut Flowers , Dahlias , Daniels and Specials PERCY’S PHARMACY Prescription Druggist 265 Main Street, Saco, Maine Phone 508 Compliments of County 4-H Club Leader Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lyons Buchanan’s Home Bakery 206 Main Street, Saco, Maine Wc make those famous donuts. Hot bread and rolls daily at 1 1.30. A full line of pics, cakes, and pastry fresh daily. Hunnewell’s Fried Clams Spurwink Road, Scarboro, Maine 1070-R 56a Alfred St. LUCIENNE PELOQUIN We Specialize in Permanent Waving ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Biddeford, Maine Compliments of Minerva and Constantine Cafeterias Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Nowell RIVERSIDE INN MR . A. H. Mitchell, prop. FRIED CLAMS Telephone 4-5575 Scarboro PLUMMER ' S INSURANCE AGENCY 477 CONGRESS ST. CHAPMAN ARCADE PORTLAND DIAL 3-3838 You can insure your car with limits of $5,000 for Property and $5,000 to $ 10,000 Personal Injury at the following rates: . Autographs Autographs